Fisch Trade Calculator
Build both sides of a trade and get an instant W/F/L verdict. Every boat, rod skin, and cosmetic carries a TrueVal, a Proto value, and a live Trade Hub price from real completed trades, and you can switch between the three at any time.
Want to see every price on one page? The Fisch value list tracks all three sources for the full catalog.
Most valuable items right now
The ten highest TrueVal prices on the market today, with their Trade Hub and Proto numbers alongside. Open an item for its full price history.
| Item | TrueVal | Trade Hub | Proto | Demand |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Evangeline | S$ 10.6M | S$ 10.6M | 2.3K | High |
 Nocturne | S$ 9.4M | S$ 10.2M | 1.8K | High |
 Curse IV | S$ 9.3M | S$ 8.5M | 1.7K | High |
 Cyanic Demonride | S$ 7.4M | S$ 7.3M | 1.5K | High |
 Scarwing | S$ 7.2M | S$ 6.7M | 1.2K | High |
 Roslit Bay Bobber | S$ 5.8M | S$ 4.9M | - | Low |
 Glowfish Bobber | S$ 5M | S$ 4.8M | - | Low |
 Heavyblade of Glory | S$ 4.4M | S$ 4.6M | 700 | High |
 Halberd of Reverence | S$ 4M | S$ 3.8M | 30 | Low |
 Slime Trade Booth | S$ 3.9M | S$ 4.5M | 375 | Medium |
How to check a Fisch trade
Add the items you plan to give on the offer side, then the items you want on the receive side. The calculator totals both sides in the value source you have selected and tells you whether the trade is a win, fair, or a loss. A gap under about 10 percent is normal haggling territory. Anything wider means one side is paying a premium, which only makes sense when demand justifies it.
Pick your scale with the tabs in the header. TrueVal is the community S$ list and the number most traders quote in chat. Trade Hub is the median S$ price from completed trades on our Fisch trading hub, so it updates with every trade that closes and reflects what people actually pay. Proto is the older relative scale; its numbers are much smaller and only mean something next to other Proto numbers, so never weigh a Proto total against an S$ total.
Items the lists have not priced yet show N/A and add nothing to the total. That is common on bobbers, lanterns, and fresh event cosmetics. For those, the Trade Hub tab is often the only real signal, because a hub price appears as soon as enough completed trades back it.
Trading without getting scammed
The classic scam is rushing you: someone offers slightly over value but wants the trade done before you can check the numbers. Value checks take seconds here, so take them. If an offer only works because you did not look up one item, it was built that way on purpose.
The Fisch-specific trap is scale confusion. Because Proto and S$ numbers coexist, a scammer can quote an item at its Proto figure and pass it off as thousands of S$ short of its real price, or the reverse. Keep the calculator on one tab for the whole trade and both sides stay in the same currency. When you want a second opinion, post the trade on the trading hub and let other traders weigh in.
Fisch trade calculator FAQ
What is the difference between TrueVal, Proto, and Trade Hub values?
TrueVal is the community price list in S$, the in-game trading currency, and it is the number most traders quote. Proto is the older relative scale that predates S$ pricing; its numbers are far smaller and only comparable to other Proto values. Trade Hub is the median S$ price from completed trades on our own trading hub, so it shows what items actually sell for rather than what a list says they should.
Why do some items show N/A?
The community lists only cover part of the catalog, so plenty of bobbers, lanterns, and newer cosmetics have no TrueVal or Proto entry yet. Trade Hub prices need at least three completed trades before we publish a number. An N/A item adds nothing to the trade total, so treat it as an unknown and check recent listings before you rely on it.
Which value should I trust when they disagree?
Use TrueVal as the baseline and Trade Hub as the reality check. When the two sit close together the price is solid. When Trade Hub runs well below TrueVal, the list is likely stale or the item is hard to move at quote. Never compare a Proto number against an S$ number; the scales differ by orders of magnitude.
What counts as a fair trade in Fisch?
The calculator compares the totals on each side and calls anything within about 10 percent fair. Beyond that, one side is paying a premium, which only makes sense when demand justifies it. High demand items move within hours; a high value item with low demand can sit for days.
