Every value on this site is a community-based estimate, not an official Roblox or Blox Fruits price. Blox Fruits publishes no price list, so worth lives in the trading community. This page explains, step by step and in our own words, exactly how each number on the value list and inside the trade calculator is produced — so you can judge it for yourself instead of trusting a black box.
1. The Base Data
Every calculation starts from official in-game facts, not opinion. For each fruit we record three things from the in-game shop, as documented on the Blox Fruits Wiki: its Beli price (the in-game cash cost), its Robux price (the real-currency cost), and its rarity tier — Common, Uncommon, Rare, Legendary, or Mythical. These three anchors are fixed by the game itself, so the model is built on a foundation any player can verify in-game.
2. Physical Value
The physical value is what a normal (non-permanent) copy of a fruit is worth in trade. We build it from the base data in three stages:
- Start from the rarity tier. Each tier has a base figure — a Mythical fruit starts vastly higher than a Common one, mirroring the real gap in the trading market.
- Adjust by Beli price. Within a tier, a fruit that costs more Beli than the tier's median nudges upward, and a cheaper one nudges down. The adjustment is capped in a sensible band so no single fruit runs away from its tier on price alone.
- Weight heavily by demand. A fruit's demand rating (0–10) is applied with an exponential curve, not a flat one. High demand lifts a fruit well above its tier; low demand drags it below. Demand is the strongest single factor, because a fruit's real trade worth is driven far more by how many people want it than by its shop price.
physical value ≈ rarity base × (Beli vs. tier median, capped) × (demand ⁄ 5) ^ 1.5
3. Permanent Value
A permanent fruit never disappears from your inventory, so it always trades higher than its physical copy. We derive permanent value directly from the fruit's own physical value, scaled up by a multiplier that grows with demand — a high-demand permanent commands a bigger premium than a low-demand one. This keeps permanent and physical values consistent with each other instead of being two unrelated numbers.
permanent value ≈ physical value × ( 1.7 + demand ⁄ 10 × 1.3 )
4. Hand-Set Values for the Top Fruits
A handful of the most-traded top fruits — Dragon (West), Dragon (East), Kitsune, Leopard, Yeti, and Tiger — sit at the very top of the market where trading behaviour is driven by scarcity and hype the formula can't fully capture. For these, we override the formula and set the physical and permanent values by hand to match what they actually trade for right now. Every other fruit is left to the formula. We flag this openly rather than pretend one equation prices the entire game.
5. What These Numbers Are — and Aren't
These values are a transparent, community-based estimate meant to settle a trade fairly, not an official price or a guarantee. Trading value lists disagree with each other, sometimes by a wide margin, because there is no single source of truth. We refresh the numbers as demand shifts and as fruits are added or reworked with each Blox Fruits update. Treat the output as a well-reasoned starting point: check demand alongside value, and verify high-stakes trades against more than one source before you accept. This methodology reflects Update 26, last reviewed July 2026.
See every fruit priced this way on the Blox Fruits value list, or run a trade through the calculator.