Independent · Community-sourced · Every value list dated with its last check

Roblox trade values,
and whether your trade is fair.

Value lists for Adopt Me, Blox Fruits, Pet Simulator 99, and Grow a Garden — every item with demand and rarity — plus a calculator that totals both sides of a trade and calls it.

Value lists by game

Trade calculators

How BloxTradeView values work

Roblox trades have no order book. There's no exchange printing a live price for a Frost Dragon or a Leopard, so a "value" is a community estimate: a rolling average built from completed trades, overpay reports, and the agreement of experienced traders. Every list here carries a source and a date for exactly that reason. Start with the Adopt Me or Blox Fruits value list, and if you want the mechanics behind the numbers, read how trade values form.

The number is the midpoint. Demand is the rest of the story — two items at the same value are not equally easy to trade, because one moves in an afternoon and the other sits for a week. Our trade calculator weighs demand into the verdict so the call reflects how a trade actually closes, not just the raw totals.

When an item gets its own page

Most of what a trade needs is on the value list itself: the number, the demand tag, the rarity, and a note saying what last moved it. An item earns a standalone page when it carries more history than a note can hold — a fruit repriced twice in a quarter, a pet whose neon tier changes the arithmetic — and that page adds the rank, the full write-up, and the items nearest it in value. Right now that is 75 pages out of 207 tracked entries; everything else is priced and searchable on its list. BloxTradeView does one thing: trade values and fair-trade checks. If you came to answer "is this trade fair," you're in the right place.