Blox Fruits W or L Guide
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CalculatorGeek calculates W/F/L from the relative difference between the receive total and offer total. Demand remains a separate signal.
Formula
(receive - offer) / offer × 100. Positive means you receive more catalog value; negative means you offer more.
Verdict bands
-10% through +10% is Fair. Above +10% is Win and below -10% is Loss. At least ±50% adds the Big label.
Four-item limit
The interface caps each side at four total items. Quantity and slot controls cannot silently exceed that limit.
Zero-value handling
If the offer is zero, the tool avoids division by zero and reports the directional result directly.
Worked examples
Fair: offering 100 million for 108 million gives +8%, which remains inside the fair band. Win: offering 100 million for 112 million gives +12%, which is above the +10% boundary. Loss: offering 100 million for 85 million gives -15%. Big loss: offering 100 million for 50 million gives -50%.
The percentage uses your offer as the denominator. Reversing the trade changes that denominator, so the reciprocal percentage will not always be the same magnitude.
Demand and analysis modes
Demand edge is the receiving-side average demand minus the offered-side average demand. It can warn that a nominal value gain may be harder to retrade. Safe, Value and Flip change the decision guidance only; the value totals, relative percentage and W/F/L band stay identical. The value vs demand guide explains why the signals remain separate.
Verify the inputs
Use the Blox Fruit Trade Calculator and check every line item in Full calculation before accepting a trade. For a one-item lookup, open the fruit value list, limiteds list, or gamepasses list.
Limits
The formula is exact for the loaded catalog values. The community values themselves are time-sensitive estimates.
Frequently asked questions
Why use my offer as the denominator?
The result answers how much more or less catalog value you receive relative to what you give.
Is exactly +10% a win?
No. The inclusive fair band runs from -10% through +10%; a win begins above +10%.
Can demand change the verdict?
No. Demand is reported separately so the numeric value comparison stays reproducible.
Primary sources
Use this resource
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