About Us
Blox Tool Grid is a reference site for Roblox trading. It exists to answer one question quickly and honestly: is this trade fair?
Most of us have made a bad trade because we could not check a value in time. The other player was waiting, the numbers we half-remembered were from a video three months old, and we accepted. This site is the thing we wanted in that moment. One place, several games, and a total you can actually quote back.
What is here
Every game we cover gets three pages rather than one crowded page:
- A value list. Every item we have a trustworthy price for, searchable and sortable, filterable by rarity or type.
- A calculator. Add items up with quantities and variants (shiny, golden, duped, mutated, or a crop’s weight) and get one number.
- A trade checker. Put both sides in and see who is ahead, and by exactly how much.
Nothing here needs an account and nothing is for sale. You cannot trade on this site; it is a place to look something up before you trade in the game.
How to read the numbers
Every game is different, so no single approach fits all of them. A few games publish exact figures of their own, and for those the numbers are precise rather than estimated. Most Roblox trading runs on community consensus instead, and there the figure is a reference point that traders broadly agree on rather than a price anyone sets.
The practical difference matters more than it sounds. Where a value is exact, two people using this site will reach the same answer and there is nothing to argue about. Where it is a community estimate, the ordering of items is far more dependable than any single number, so use the totals to see whether a trade is roughly even and expect a little disagreement at the edges.
How a game gets checked
Where a game has more than one independent value list circulating, we compare them item by item before publishing anything, rather than copying one and hoping. That comparison is usually the most useful thing we do. It has caught lists that price an item ten times above every other list, lists that quote items which are not in the game at all, and lists whose own headline figures contradict their own tables.
When two views of a game disagree by a small margin, we publish and say the figures are estimates. When they disagree by a wide margin on the items that matter, the game does not go up at all. A value list that looks authoritative and is wrong does more damage than no list.
We also check the arithmetic a game actually uses rather than the arithmetic people assume it uses. Several games multiply where the community thinks they add, or add where the community thinks they multiply, and a calculator that gets that backwards is wrong by a factor of ten on exactly the trades you care most about. Where our numbers differ from what you have read elsewhere, this is usually why, and the game’s own page explains the difference.
What we leave out, and why
An item with no dependable price is left off rather than given a plausible-looking one. We also drop items that cannot be traded at all, and content that has been datamined but never released.
The clearest example is Royale High halos. They cannot be sold for diamonds in game, so they genuinely have no value in the game’s own terms. The enormous figures people quote for them are informal, and trading on those numbers is a well-known way to get scammed. We would rather show nothing than take a side in that.
Honest limits
Trading values are estimates. They move after events, new releases and balance patches, sometimes within days. Every list shows when it was last refreshed, so check that date before you rely on it.
Some games are missing entirely, and that is deliberate. If a game’s values cannot be kept current and dependable, it does not go up. A stale value list is worse than no value list, because it looks authoritative while being wrong.
Corrections
If a number here is wrong, we would rather know. Values shift and events change what things are worth overnight. Tell us the game, the item and roughly what it traded for on our contact page, and we will take a look.
Blox Tool Grid is an independent fan project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Roblox Corporation or any game developer.