Value List / Pets
Adopt Me Pet Values
Every pet in the current Adopt Me item pool, with community trade values. Tap F, R, N, or M on any card to preview its Fly, Ride, Neon, or Mega value.
Pet values shift with demand, rarity, and how easy a pet is to obtain, so treat these as a current snapshot rather than a fixed price. For the full breakdown of how variants stack — and why a Mega Neon is worth so much more than a Default pet — see the Fly, Ride, Neon and Mega guide. When you're ready to check an actual trade, use the Adopt Me trade calculator to compare both sides instantly.
What Actually Drives a Pet's Value
Pets are the single biggest category in Adopt Me trading, and also the hardest to price by eye. Three factors do almost all of the work: rarity tier (how the pet was originally classified — Common, Uncommon, Rare, Ultra-Rare, or Legendary), availability (whether it can still be hatched or purchased, or whether it's permanently off-sale), and demand (how many players actively want it right now, independent of rarity). A Legendary that's still easy to hatch can trade for less than an Uncommon that went off-sale years ago and is now scarce — rarity label and trade value are related, but they are not the same thing.
Pet Rarity Tiers, Explained
The baseline pets most players hatch early on. Individually low value, though a Neon or Mega version of a common pet can still be worth a meaningful trade.
A step up in both hatch odds and trade value. Many long-standing trading staples sit in this tier, prized for being common enough to trade often but scarce enough to hold value.
Harder to hatch and usually tied to a specific egg or limited event. Ultra-Rares make up a large share of the mid-to-high end of the pet market.
The rarest tier by design. Legendary pets anchor most high-value trades, and their Neon and Mega forms are typically the most expensive single items in the game.
Variants Recap: Why the Same Pet Has Five Prices
Every pet card on this list can be checked in five states — Default (D), Ride (R), Fly (F), Neon (N), and Mega (M) — and each one carries its own value. A Ride Potion or Fly Potion adds a noticeable bump on its own. Neon requires four fully-grown pets of the same type combined together, and Mega requires four fully-grown Neons — sixteen original pets in total — which is why Mega values are dramatically higher than Default. Tap the letter buttons on any pet card above to preview each value instantly instead of doing the math by hand.
Pets FAQ
Why is a "rare" pet sometimes worth less than a "common" one?
Off-sale status and demand can outweigh the original rarity label. A common pet that's no longer obtainable can climb past a still-hatchable rare pet in trade value.
Does a pet's age (baby, junior, pre-teen, teen, post-teen, full-grown) affect its value?
Age mostly affects whether a pet can be combined into a Neon or Mega — only fully-grown pets qualify. Trade value listed here assumes a fully-grown pet unless the trade explicitly says otherwise.
I can't find a specific pet on this page.
Use the search bar above — some pets go by more than one nickname. If it's still missing, it may be too new to have a stable community value yet.