Steal a Brainrot Value List (2026): Every Item's Current Trading Value

What Is the Steal a Brainrot Value List?

The Steal a Brainrot value list is a reference table that shows how much each Brainrot is currently worth in trades, so you don't have to guess based on how rare or "cool" an item looks.

In real trading, players rarely go item-for-item at face value — most trades involve stacking two or three lower-priced items against one bigger one. Having a clear pricing reference means you can add both sides up and know instantly if you're getting a fair deal.

In my own trades, the biggest mistake I've seen new players make is judging worth purely by rarity color. A Common with a Rainbow mutation can genuinely out-value a plain Rare — the table below covers base values, and the calculator factors mutations in automatically.

Steal a Brainrot is free to play, and you can jump into it directly on the official Roblox game page if you're new here.

How These Values Are Calculated

Every number on this page is based on real, in-game data rather than guesswork:

• Conveyor cost — what it costs to buy the Brainrot fresh from the shop
• Income per second — how much cash it earns once placed in your base
• Exist count — how many copies of it currently exist, tracked through the in-game Index

Rarity tier is a rough shorthand for worth, not the full picture. Two items in the same tier can differ a lot in trading value depending on when they were released, how many exist, and how common they've become since. That's why this pricing list ranks by actual value rather than just grouping everything by color.

Full Steal a Brainrot Value List (All 8 Rarities)

Below is the complete list, sorted from highest value to lowest. This matches the data used in our trading calculator, so the numbers you see here are exactly what the tool uses when you build a trade.

How Mutations Change These Values

The table above shows base values with no mutation. A mutation can multiply that number several times over, so always check for one before valuing an item:

Why Values Change Over Time

Steal a Brainrot gets regular updates — usually on Saturdays — that add new Brainrots, adjust income rates, or occasionally move an item into a higher rarity tier. When that happens, its trading value shifts too.

Admin Abuse events also affect pricing directly. When Sammy spawns a batch of exclusive Brainrots during one of these events, the sudden jump in exist count can push that item's worth down, while Brainrots that stop appearing in future events tend to hold or gain value as they become scarcer.

Demand plays a role too. A Brainrot tied to a viral clip or meme moment can hold its price much longer than one that quietly fades from attention, even if both started in the same tier — Steal a Brainrot itself grew into one of Roblox's most-played games this way, as documented on Wikipedia.

Because of this, treat this page as a living pricing reference rather than a permanent price tag — we review and update it as the game's economy shifts.

How to Use This List When Trading

Add up the total base worth on both sides of a trade, apply any mutation multipliers, and compare the two numbers. If they're within about 10% of each other, it's generally a fair deal.

For multi-item trades, this gets harder to do in your head — that's exactly what our free Steal a Brainrot trading calculator is built for. Add every item from both sides and it tells you instantly whether it's a win, a loss, or a fair trade. If you're deciding what to prioritize rather than negotiating a specific trade, our tier list ranks overall quality instead of just price.

Common Value Mistakes to Avoid

• Judging by rarity color alone — a mutated lower-tier item can outvalue a plain higher-tier one
• Ignoring exist counts — a scarce item can hold value even with average income
• Trusting screenshots without verification — always confirm stats in-game, not just from a photo
• Assuming brand-new items are cheap — early hype can temporarily push fresh releases above their eventual settled value

Quick Tips for Using This List

• Check both sides of a trade separately before comparing totals — it's easy to miscount when several items are involved
• Bookmark this page so you can quickly reference current values mid-trade instead of relying on memory
• Re-check high-value trades right before confirming — values can shift after an update, and a five-minute delay is enough to change the numbers
• Use the calculator for anything with three or more items per side — manual math gets error-prone fast at that point

Frequently Asked Questions