About
How BloxStash works
BloxStash keeps track of what BloxStrike shows publicly: unboxes and big sales. The counts are real. Drop rates and prices are best guesses from what has been seen so far, and they get better over time.
Where the numbers come from
BloxStrike shows notable unboxes and sales publicly as they happen. The game only shows the last few minutes. BloxStash saves each one, so you can look back at all of them later.
For each one, BloxStash keeps what the game showed: the item, its float, its serial, the case it came from, and for sales, the price and who sold to whom. Nothing is added or guessed.
Where the pictures come from
Skin and case pictures are Roblox’s own renders, found through public BloxStrike item lists. A few new ones aren’t listed there yet, so those come from bloxdb.net. A skin with no picture anywhere yet shows its initials until one turns up.
How drop rates work
Drop rates on a case page are counted, not copied from anywhere. If a case has been unboxed 4,000 times and one knife came out 40 of those times, that knife shows 1%.
That makes every rate a best guess. It gets closer to the real odds the more people open the case, but it will never be exact. An item seen 5 times has a shaky rate. An item seen 500 times has one you can trust a lot more. Always check how many times an item was unboxed, not just its percentage.
BloxStash can only count unboxes the game shows publicly. If the game skips some, the rates describe what it shows, not every unbox.
The one thing to know about prices
The game only shows sales over 5,000 coins. Cheaper sales happen all the time, but BloxStash can’t see them. That changes prices in a few ways:
- An item that usually sells for less than 5,000 coins has no price at all, even if people trade it a lot.
- An item that sells both above and below 5,000 coins shows a price that’s too high, because only its expensive sales were seen.
- “Traded” totals and the price trend only count these big sales, not every trade in the game.
Expensive items like knives and gloves are barely affected, because almost every sale of one is over the line. Be careful with prices close to 5,000 coins. And if an item has no price, it means “never sold for over 5,000 coins”, not “never sold”.
How prices and value per open work
- An item’s price is its typical price: the middle price of its recent sales. Half sold for more and half for less, so one weird sale can’t drag it far.
- A case’s value per open takes each item’s drop rate, times its typical price, and adds them all up. It’s what one unbox is worth on average at today’s prices.
- Items with no price count as 0. Each case page shows how many of its items have a price. If only 60% do, the real value per open is higher than shown, and the missing items are usually the cheap ones.
- Value per open is an average over lots of unboxes. It can’t tell you what your next one will be.
How we check prices
Some prices are easier to trust than others. When something looks off, the item’s page shows a warning. Here’s what we look for:
- Only a few sales. Fewer than 8 sales isn’t enough to be sure of a price.
- The same two players. If one pair of players made half or more of an item’s sales, the price mostly shows what they agreed on. If they made 40% or more and passed the item back and forth, we warn that the price may be too high.
- Prices all over the place. When sales are spread far apart instead of close together, the typical price doesn’t say much. Look at the single sales instead.
- A few sales far from the rest. Once an item has 8 or more sales, a sale way above or below the others is marked as unusual.
A warning is about the numbers, not about any player. There can be honest reasons for all of these.
Floats, serials and patterns
Float is how worn a skin is, from 0 to 1. BloxStash keeps the exact number, not just the condition name, so you can tell two Mint Condition skins apart.
Serial is which copy it is. #1 was the first one ever unboxed. Collectors hunt low serials, and the lowest ones are on the Leaderboards.
Pattern belongs to each copy, not to a separate skin. So a skin keeps one price history instead of being split up by pattern.
What BloxStash is not
- BloxStash never holds your items, never takes payment, and isn’t part of any trade. The Market is just a notice board where players post what they’re selling or buying. Every trade happens in Roblox, between you and the other player.
- Nobody from BloxStash will ever message you asking for items.
- Signing in with Roblox lets you post on the Market, leave comments, and rate players you’ve traded with.
- Prices here are a guide, not a promise. They show what has sold, not advice on what to buy or sell.
- BloxStash isn’t made by or connected to BloxStrike or Roblox, and doesn’t speak for either.
Spot a mistake?
If a number looks wrong, please tell us. It’s usually one bad record, and that’s easy to find and fix. Email hello@bloxstash.cc. To ask for a record to be removed, see removal requests.
Words on this site
Hover or tap any word with a dotted underline to see what it means. Here they all are in one place.
- Unbox
- Opening a case in the game. Every unbox the game shows publicly is counted here.
- Float
- How worn a skin is, from 0 to 1. The closer to 0, the cleaner it looks and the rarer it is.
- Condition
- The wear group a float falls into: Mint (up to 0.07), Near-Mint (up to 0.15), Standard-Grade (up to 0.38), Battle-Worn (up to 0.45), War-Torn (up to 1).
- Serial
- Which copy this is. #1 was the first one ever unboxed. Collectors hunt low numbers, and #100 or lower shows in gold.
- Best copies
- Serial and float together. #1 to #10 always come first. After that a great float can beat a middling serial: a #150 at 0.005 ranks above a worn #66.
- KillTrak
- This copy has a KillTrak counter, which counts the kills made with it.
- Rarity
- The color shows how rare an item is: blue, purple, pink, red, then gold as the rarest.
- Typical price
- The middle price of recent sales: half sold for more, half for less. One weird sale can’t pull it far.
- Sales over 5,000
- The game only shows sales over 5,000 coins publicly, so cheaper sales never show up here.
- Traded
- All the coins spent on sales during this time.
- Players
- Different players who unboxed, bought or sold something during this time.
- Price trend
- The typical sale price across every item, smoothed over a few hours. The bars underneath show how many coins were traded each hour.
- Value per open
- What one unbox is worth on average at today’s prices. Items that never sold for over 5,000 count as 0, so the real value is a bit higher.
- Priced
- How many of this case’s items have a price. An item only gets one after it sells for over 5,000.
- Drop rate
- How often this item came out of this case, counted from real unboxes. It gets more accurate the more people open.
- Top prize
- The most valuable item this case can drop.
- Rarest drop
- The item that has come out of this case the least.
- Best float
- The lowest float ever unboxed for this item. Lower is cleaner.
- Best serial
- The lowest serial number ever seen for this item.
- Profit
- Coins earned from selling minus coins spent buying. Only counts sales over 5,000, the ones the game shows publicly.
- Bump
- Moves your listing back to the top and restarts its two-week timer.
- Trader feedback
- Ratings from players who traded with this person. You can only rate someone you’ve traded with here, and only once.
- Price check
- A heads-up when a price might not be reliable, like when there are very few sales or the same two players keep trading it.
- Live
- New unboxes and sales show up here by themselves.
- Auto-refresh
- Checks for new unboxes and sales every 45 seconds.
- Still building
- This price comes from only a few sales, so the next ones can still move it a lot. It settles once it rests on 8 sales from the last week. Look for the hourglass.
- Supporter
- This player helped keep BloxStash running, and an admin gave them the golden gem and golden name as a thank-you. It can’t be bought here.
- Admin
- Runs BloxStash and keeps it safe. Look for the coral shield and coral name. An admin will never message you asking for items.
- Verified
- This player signed in to BloxStash with their Roblox account, so it’s really them. Look for the green check next to their name.
- Pattern
- The skin’s pattern number. Some patterns look special and sell for more.