How Values Work on FantasyBlox
Blox Fruits
On this page, we fully explain what values, demand, and overpay mean on FantasyBlox, and how you should interpret the numbers shown across the website. This guide will help you trade smarter, understand the market, and make fair deals in Blox Fruits.
Why “Perfect” Values Are Impossible
Trading in Blox Fruits can be weird sometimes. People’s needs are different, the market changes all the time, and there are loopholes that just don’t make logical sense. Experienced traders often use these quirks to make profit, and honestly, that’s just part of how “Win” trades happen.
When I (Fantasy) first tried to set up a value list for FantasyBlox, my goal was to make it perfect — where every fruit, permanent fruit, limiteds, etc.. lined up logically and everything matched perfectly. We spent days working on it, double-checking every number. But after all that, I finally realized it’s impossible. Other pro traders had told me this, but I didn’t really believe them at first — now I totally get why.
The reason is simple: the market has these weird, unlogical loopholes, and they’re totally normal. One easy example is that sometimes a fruit is overpaid in one trade, while in another trade it’s treated as just an add, It’s all because players have different priorities, resources, or strategies, and that’s exactly what creates the opportunity for profitable trades!
If it feels confusing, don’t worry — I didn’t get it at first either. Trading logic in Blox Fruits can be counterintuitive and tricky to explain. The good news is, as you trade more and get experience, you’ll start to notice patterns and understand how value, demand, and these market quirks work together. Over time, it’ll click, and you’ll be able to make smarter, more profitable trades without overthinking every move.
- Contextual value: Item value changes depending on what it’s being traded for.
- Adds vs main trades: Some fruits act as adds in high-tier trades but are valuable in mid-tier trades.
- Market gaps: Players can profit from unique loopholes, which shifts real trade outcomes.
FantasyBlox values are designed to show realistic averages, help evaluate trade fairness, and assist with W/F/L decisions. They are reference points, not trade rules.
How Values Are Determined
Values on FantasyBlox are calculated by analyzing average outcomes from thousands of real trades. This includes:
- Items that are commonly accepted for others
- Typical adds and overpays
- Market consistency over time
- What traders are realistically willing to give and receive
Fair Value vs Overpay
FantasyBlox displays fair values, not potential overpays. A fair value represents what an item is generally worth on its own, not the maximum possible. An item can have a lower fair value but still be commonly overpaid.
Understanding Demand on FantasyBlox
Demand explains how likely an item is to receive overpay, not its base value. FantasyBlox uses a 1–10 demand scale:
- 1–3 → Low Demand: Hard to trade, rarely overpaid
- 3–7 → Stable Demand: Trades fairly at value
- 8 → High Demand: Often receives adds
- 9 → Overpaid: Consistently overpaid
- 10 → Fire: Extremely desired, heavy overpays
Think of demand as a 1/10 overpay probability scale: “How likely is someone to overpay for my item?”
Why Values and Demand Work Together
Values alone do not explain why some items get overpaid or why certain trades happen despite lower numbers. Demand explains market behavior, while value explains fair worth. Together, they provide:
- A realistic reference for trades
- Clear expectations for fair deals
- Better W/F/L accuracy
- A simpler and more transparent system
Values are market averages, not promises. Overpays do not redefine fair value. Trading profit exists because markets are imperfect. FantasyBlox values guide, not dictate trades. Understanding how value and demand interact helps you trade smarter, avoid scams, and make better decisions overall.
âś… Tip for Traders: Always check both value and demand before negotiating a trade. High-demand items can safely receive overpay, while low-demand items may require you to offer extra value for a fair deal.