September 8, 2026
Elvebredd alternative: how Blox Value List compares
Elvebredd is the biggest Adopt Me value site. Here is what it does well, where it falls short, and what we do differently: demand tiers, multi-game hubs and a WFL checker that explains itself.
If you trade in Adopt Me you have used Elvebredd. It is the value site with the most traffic by a wide margin, its name is typed into Google more often than "adopt me values" itself, and for a lot of players it is the only list that exists. This page is for the people who want a second opinion, or a first one that works differently.
Short version: Elvebredd gives you a precise number for every pet. We give you a demand tier and the reasoning. Use Elvebredd when you want a number to argue with. Use our Adopt Me value list when you want to know if a trade is fair without memorizing a spreadsheet.
What Elvebredd does well
Credit where due. Elvebredd covers essentially every tradeable pet in Adopt Me, including variants, and gives each one a numeric value. Its trade calculator adds those numbers up. It has been around long enough that its values are the de facto reference in most trading servers, which is a feature in itself: when both sides of a trade use the same list, arguments end faster. It also has hubs for other Roblox games, including Grow a Garden.
That reach is the reason the site is hard to displace and the reason you should keep it bookmarked. Nothing on this page is going to tell you Elvebredd is wrong about the order of the top twenty pets. Nobody serious disagrees about that order.
Where the numbers get in the way
A numeric value list has a built-in problem: the numbers imply a precision the market does not have. A Frost Fury does not trade at exactly one value. It trades in a band, and where in the band depends on whether it is Neon, whether the other player wants it that day, and which server you are in. When a list says a pet is worth 64 and another list says 67, both are describing the same band from different ends.
That matters in practice because players treat the number as law. Trades that are fair by any reasonable reading get declined over a three-point gap, and players who cannot memorize hundreds of numbers get out-argued by players who can. The number turns a fairness check into a negotiation about whose spreadsheet is newer.
The second problem is explanation. A number tells you what a pet is worth, not why. Why is a Cow, a Rare, worth more than a Dragon, a Legendary? Why did Kitsune fall from grail to A-tier? If the list does not explain that, you learn it by losing trades.
What we do differently
| Elvebredd | Blox Value List | |
|---|---|---|
| Value format | Exact number per pet and variant | Five demand tiers (S to D), with the reason for each pet |
| WFL calculator | Adds up numeric values | Adds up tier points, shows the math, calls anything within 15% fair |
| Neon / Mega | Separate values per variant | Recipe multipliers (×4, ×16) applied on top of the tier, explained |
| Coverage | Every pet in the game | Every pet that matters in trading, added as demand appears |
| Other games | Yes, several hubs | Grow a Garden live, Steal a Brainrot and Murder Mystery 2 next |
| Update stamp | Yes | Yes, on every page |
| Login | Optional | None, nothing to sign up for |
The tier system is the core difference. We publish the part every value list agrees on, the order, and skip the part they fight about, the decimals. A trade that is fair by tiers is fair on every list. A trade that is a three-point win on one list is a loss on the next, and that is not information, it is noise.
The second difference is that every pet page says why. Shadow Dragon is the top pet because its whole supply was sold in two weeks in 2019. Cow out-trades most legendaries because it left with the Owl and Crow in the same egg. Once you know the rule, the year a pet retired matters more than its rarity tag, you can price a pet you have never seen.
When to use which
- You are mid-trade and both of you use Elvebredd. Use Elvebredd. Shared reference beats a better one.
- You are being offered a pile of pets for one legendary. Use our calculator. The tier scale is steep on purpose and will not tell you that twelve add-ons equal a grail.
- You do not know why a pet is valued where it is. Use our pet pages. That is what they are for.
- You want a number to put in a trade ad. Elvebredd, or any of the numeric lists. We do not publish numbers.
- You trade in Grow a Garden or the next big game too. We build a hub for each with the same tier logic, so you learn one system.
What we are not
We are not a trading platform. There are no trade ads, no user ratings, no middlemen. If you want to post an offer and find a partner, use the in-game Trading Hub or one of the community sites built for that. We are the reference you check before you accept, and we try to be honest about what a reference can and cannot tell you.
We are also not affiliated with Elvebredd, Adopt Me, Uplift Games or Roblox. Elvebredd is a trademark of its owners. This comparison is our opinion after using both sites, and the value tiers on this site are our own reading of the same trading community Elvebredd watches.
FAQ
Is Elvebredd accurate?
For the order of pets, yes, and so is every serious list. For exact numbers, no list is accurate because the market trades in bands, not points. Treat any number as the middle of a range.
Why don't you publish numeric values like Elvebredd?
Because the numbers are where lists disagree and where players get out-argued. Tiers capture what the community actually agrees on and are enough to tell a fair trade from a bad one.
Can I use both?
Yes, and you probably should. Elvebredd for a shared number mid-trade, Blox Value List for the reasoning and for a WFL check that does not reward quantity over quality.