Sailor Piece values & trading guide tips for new players
Trading in Sailor Piece is a vital part of the game for players looking to build wealth. Just like other anime-fighting games such as Blox Fruits, King Legacy, Anime Fighters Simulator, and Grand Piece Online, trading becomes essential for late-game progression once farming starts hitting diminishing returns.
As with most games in this genre, item values are usually made up by the community until they settle into a range most players are willing to agree on.
Sites like https://sailor-piece.vaultedvaluesx.com/value-list and others claim to have values, but they’re really just educated guesses based on their own made-up systems. Useful as a reference point, but don’t treat them as gospel.
The trade listings on the Vaulted Values site can be helpful if you’re trying to match with another player directly. Works similarly to reaching out to people on Discord or posting in trading channels, just with a bit more structure since you can see active listings at a glance (roughly 45 posted per hour).
OK, with that out of the way, here are some specifics on trading effectively in Sailor Piece
Know the currency. Clan rerolls are the backbone of the economy. Most items get priced against them, so building a clan reroll stash should be an early goal. For reference, top-tier items like the Rugna set sit around 2.8M clan rerolls, Medulka around 1.5M, and game passes like 2x Drop hover near 800k.
Use the official Trade Realm, but don’t only use it. The official Sailor Piece Trade Realm Discord is where you’ll get the closest-to-market prices when selling. But if you want to actually make a profit, you need to scout smaller, less-trafficked Discord servers where people often list items below market. Buy low there, sell at market on the official server.
Start small. Don’t jump straight into 2x Drop trades. Flip relic parts and lower-tier resources first to build up 10–20k clan rerolls. Once you’ve got a working bankroll, you can move on to bigger-ticket items.
Avoid bounty-only trades unless you trust the person. Bounty trades are one of the most common scam vectors. Without a trusted middleman, you’re putting yourself at real risk of losing whatever you put up.
Read the room. If someone’s spamming the same trade for hours, they’re either a big trader or impatient — both can be leveraged. Patient traders usually win on margins.
Got your own trading tips or know any solid, smaller servers worth checking out? Drop them below.