The Steal An Egg Pet Value Calculator creates a planning score from rarity, variant, income, demand, and duplicate count. It is meant for comparison, not for official trading claims. Use it when you want to decide which pet supports your account better, which hatch target may be worth chasing, or whether a variant changes your priorities.
Pets matter because they turn stolen eggs into ongoing money. A pet with stronger income can shorten upgrade goals, support treadmill training, and make later biome routes easier to reach. Rarity and variants still matter, but they should be read together with income and route access. A rare pet that you cannot hatch or use yet may be a later target, while a lower-rarity pet with steady income can be the better current choice.
The score is intentionally transparent and limited. It weights rarity, adds an income-based score, adjusts for the selected variant and demand, then applies a small duplicate penalty. That makes the tool good for comparing scenarios, but it does not prove a market price, official value, or hidden multiplier.
Best Use
Compare two pets with the same demand and duplicate assumptions. If a row has TBA income, enter a value only when you can verify it in game. The calculator is strongest when you change one variable at a time: first compare income, then compare variant, then compare demand. If everything changes at once, the score may move but the reason becomes harder to understand.
Use the score to support a decision. If one pet scores higher mostly because of income, check whether that income changes your upgrade timeline with the Coins Calculator. If a pet scores higher because of rarity but has weak or unknown income, treat it as a collection or later-progression target until the practical value is clearer.
Pet Value Calculator Inputs
Each input describes one part of pet usefulness. Keep values conservative and consistent when comparing pets. The result is a planning score, so clean assumptions matter more than trying to make the largest number possible.
| Input | How To Use It |
|---|---|
| Pet Preset | Choose a catalog row with listed income, or use Custom when the pet is not available as a preset. |
| Rarity | Use the rarity shown for the pet. Rarity affects the planning score but does not create an official market price. |
| Income / Sec | Enter listed or visible income. Do not guess TBA values unless you are only testing a private scenario. |
| Variant | Choose Normal, Huge, Mutated, or Huge + Mutated as a planning weight, not as a verified universal multiplier. |
| Demand (1-10) | Use a personal or community-scoped demand estimate. Keep the same demand assumption when comparing two pets. |
| Duplicates Owned | Enter duplicate count when extra copies are less useful for your account. The calculator applies a small planning penalty. |
How The Score Should Be Read
A higher planning score means the pet looks stronger under your chosen assumptions. It does not mean the pet is guaranteed to be better for every player. A beginner may value income and easy access more than a rare label. A mid-game player may value a pet that helps fund the next Speed gate. A later player may care more about variant status, demand, or high-rarity goals.
The Duplicate Penalty is intentionally small because duplicates are not always bad. Extra copies can still support income or collection goals. The penalty simply lets you model the point where another copy is less exciting than a new pet. If duplicates are useful to you, leave the duplicate count low or compare both scenarios.
| Comparison | What It Usually Means | Best Next Step |
|---|---|---|
| Same rarity, different income | Income is the main difference. | Use the Coins Calculator next if the higher income changes upgrade timing. |
| Lower rarity, strong income | The pet may still be useful for progression. | Do not ignore it just because the rarity label is smaller. |
| High rarity, TBA income | The score needs caution. | Use rarity and demand for planning, but avoid pretending the income is known. |
| Variant pet | The planning score may rise from the selected variant weight. | Compare it against the normal version with the same demand assumption. |
Beginner, Mid-Game, And Late-Game Use
Beginners should use the calculator to avoid being distracted by name hype. If a pet has modest rarity but gives better visible income than your current pet, it may be the better short-term progression choice. Stronger income supports base upgrades and treadmill training, which can make later rare pets easier to chase.
Mid-game players can use the score to decide which egg routes deserve practice. If a pet from a reachable biome scores well because of income and rarity, that route may be worth repeating. If a pet from a far biome scores higher but the route fails often, keep it as a later target and improve Speed first.
Late-game players can use the demand and variant inputs more aggressively, but the same boundary applies: this is still a planning score. If you need ranking judgment, compare the result with the pet ranking logic. If you need system context, use the pet and mutation reference pages after the score points to a real decision.
Limits Of The Pet Value Calculator
This page does not verify official trade values, official rarity multipliers, hidden demand, or universal variant multipliers. It also does not invent income for TBA catalog rows. If a pet's income is not visible or safely checkable, treat the score as partial and use the value you enter only for private scenario testing.
The calculator also cannot know your exact goal. A player chasing money, collection, biome progress, or variants may rank the same pet differently. Use the score as a structured comparison, then choose based on the bottleneck you actually feel in the game.
Steal An Egg Pet Value Calculator FAQ
Is the planning score an official trade value?
No. It is a comparison score for your own planning, not a confirmed trading price or official valuation.
Why does the calculator use rarity weights?
Rarity helps separate broad pet tiers, but income, variant, demand, and duplicates can change which pet is more useful to you.
What should I do with TBA income pets?
Leave income at a verified value or compare the pet qualitatively through rarity, biome, and demand until income is visible.
Can I compare two pets fairly?
Yes, but keep assumptions consistent. Change one variable at a time so you know why the score moved.