JBLX Information Hub

Every value on JBLX is set by our Value Team — experienced traders who actively participate in the Jailbreak trading scene. Values reflect what an item genuinely trades for consistently across multiple servers and platforms, not a single outlier trade.

When an item's market shifts — due to a new seasonal release, a duplication wave, or a viral trade — the team reviews evidence (screenshots, trade logs, server activity) and updates the value accordingly. The Live Updated Timer on each item card shows exactly when that item was last reviewed.

Cash Value — The primary trade value of the item in its clean (unduped) state. This is the number used in the calculator and listed most prominently on each card.

Duped / Limited Value — For retired items, this is the value of a duplicated (duped) copy, always lower than the clean value due to inflation. Duped items are generated using a glitched (which was patched), however, it cheats the overall copies of the item and hence have lower value. For obtainable items (items still purchasable in-game), this column instead shows the Limited Value — about 50% of the cash value — which represents what a non-original, second-hand copy of a normally purchasable item might trade for limited value.

Demand — How actively traders are seeking this item. Each item now shows two demand tiers when relevant: Clean Demand reflects how sought-after a clean (unduped) copy is, while Duped Demand reflects interest in a duplicated copy — which is often lower, since many traders are hesitant to accept duped items. See the Demand Tiers tab for a full breakdown of all 8 tiers.

Trend — The current market direction: Stable (no movement), Rising (value climbing), Falling (value declining), Hyped (sudden spike in interest, often temporary), Hoarded (supply intentionally held back), Manipulated (value artificially influenced), or Unstable (rapid unpredictable swings). See the Demand Tiers tab for a full trend table.

Change Badge — The small coloured pill next to a value (e.g. +500,000 or -200,000) shows the most recent value adjustment made by the team.

Tags — Season info (e.g. S2), level requirements (L10), or special flags like Obtainable or Retired.

Remarks — Notes and details based on market observations from the value team.

Trade Pull Value — An estimate of what this item realistically pulls in a trade offer. This may exceed the listed cash value when demand is very high, because traders often accept above-value offers for desirable items.

Watchlist — Click the small bell icon next to any item's name in the modal to add it to your personal watchlist. Watched items display a bell indicator on their cards and can be filtered using the Watched Only chip in the filter bar. Your watchlist is saved locally in your browser — no account required.

Change Alerts — Each time you visit the Values page, JBLX compares your watched items against a snapshot saved from your last visit. If any watched item's value, demand, or trend changed, a notification banner appears at the top of the page telling you how many items changed. Click View to filter to just those items.

Value History — Inside each item's modal, a line chart plots how that item's value has changed over time. Data is sourced from the value team's changelog — the chart populates automatically as updates are logged. If no history exists yet, a placeholder message is shown.

Items marked with a glowing Obtainable badge are currently purchasable in-game with Robux or in-game cash. Because anyone can get these at any time, their trading value is naturally lower than retired items of similar appearance.

For obtainable vehicles, the second stat shown is the Limited Value — about 50% of the item's cash value. This represents the approximate worth of a second-hand obtainable vehicle in a trade, since the person receiving it knows they could simply buy it themselves.

When you offer more items than you request — for example, trading 3 items for 1 — this is called an Upgrade Trade. Consolidating multiple items into one almost always requires overpaying slightly, because the person receiving multiple items has to manage, store, and trade each one separately.

When you request more items than you offer — trading 1 item for several smaller ones — this is a Downgrade Trade. The calculator displays a warning when the value difference is tight, since receiving more items means more liquidity cost on the other side.

Even when a trade shows a positive value difference, the calculator may display a Demand Warning. This appears when the items you're offering have higher demand than what you're receiving in return.

For example: trading a High demand item for a Solid demand item of similar value looks like a fair trade on paper — but in practice, you're giving up something that's easy to re-trade for something that might sit in your inventory for weeks. Liquidity matters, and this warning flags when you might be losing it.

Demand measures how actively traders are looking for an item right now — not just its value, but how quickly and easily you could trade it. An item can be expensive but low demand (hard to move), or cheap but high demand (easy to trade). Understanding demand tiers is crucial to making smart decisions.

Two items worth exactly the same amount can have completely different trading experiences depending on their demand tier. A High demand item at 5M will trade in minutes. A Minimal demand item at 5M might sit for months.

This is especially important when evaluating upgrades. Moving from several High demand items into one large Minimal demand item might look like a value win on paper — but you've just made your inventory significantly harder to move. The calculator's demand warning exists for exactly this reason.

When building a trade portfolio, try to maintain a mix of high-liquidity items. They act as a buffer — items you can easily exchange for whatever you actually want when the right opportunity appears.

Alongside demand, each item displays a Trend that describes the current direction of its value and market interest:

HyperChromes are the rarest rewards from the bonus roulette. They come in 8 different colours, with most major robberies yielding a specific colour. Players receive a Level 1 HyperChrome after their first successful roll, which can be levelled up to a maximum of Level 5 through subsequent rolls of the same colour.

The base chance of obtaining a HyperChrome is below 1% per roll, and the exact probability depends on its current level. Level 5 HyperChromes cannot be levelled further. If an user already have a HyperChrome Level 5, the robbery roll will give them a new Level 1 HyperChromes for the next roll.

Pity resets to 0 upon a successful roll (through chance or pity). Trading for a HyperChrome does not reset pity.

Officially, pity to 100% is calculated as the chance denominator × 1.25. Small or private servers (0–8 players) operate at 66% of production odds, so they require more rolls for the same pity buildup.

Each major robbery drops a specific HyperChrome colour upon a successful bonus roll: