Horse RNG value list — trade values for every breed

Full Horse RNG value list — all 21 breeds

Each row shows the breed name, its value tier (SS is highest, F is lowest), its community-estimate trade value (1–4,000 point scale), the in-game sell price for reference, star band, and a short trade note. All values are community-estimate — based on observed player trading patterns, not official data from Tou Interactive.

Source: community-estimate model based on observed Horse RNG trade patterns, sell-price anchoring, and relative scarcity. Not official Tou Interactive data. Updated 2026-05-31.

Value tier overview — which bracket do your horses land in?

The tier overview groups breeds by trade value tier before the detailed notes. SS is collector-level; F is starter-filler. Most active trading happens in the B to A tier range where demand is high enough to find trade partners and values are low enough that both parties have multiples to offer.

How trade values work in Horse RNG — and why they differ from sell prices

Horse RNG has two different "values" for every breed, and confusing them is the source of most unfair trades. The sell price is the coins you get by selling the horse to the game shop — it is always available, always the same, and represents a floor. The trade value is what another player will offer in a real trade negotiation — it fluctuates based on supply, demand, and how hard a breed is to obtain at your current game stage.

Three factors push trade value above sell price. First, scarcity: a Stoic (sell price $21,000) is extremely rare to breed — most players have never seen one in a lobby — so anyone who wants one must offer significantly more than its sell-equivalent. Second, demand: Barb (sell $940) commands a trade premium because it gates the 100-star food bracket for everyone in the 0-100 band. Third, meta timing: when a new update drops and a new food tier becomes accessible, the horses that gate the new bracket gain trade value quickly.

Two factors push trade value below sell price. A horse with a high sell price but slow speed (Percheron: $820 sell, speed 34) is less demanded by racing-focused players than a faster horse with a lower sell price (Thoroughbred: $520 sell, speed 46). The trade market for Percheron is therefore thinner, and you may need to accept a slight discount. Similarly, a horse with a very long sleep timer relative to its tier (Clydesdale: $2,300 sell, 31 min sleep) can be discounted because the time cost of working with it is higher.

The practical rule: before any trade, run both horses through the calculator. If the calculator verdict is FAIR and both parties agree, the trade is reasonable. If it is LOSS and the other player will not counter, walk away. No single trade in Horse RNG is irreversible — there will always be another offer.

Common trade traps to watch in Horse RNG

These are the patterns I have seen repeatedly in Horse RNG lobbies and Discord trading channels, based on 40+ hours of observed trades. Each one will cost you value if you don't catch it before accepting.

How I built this value list (methodology)

I built the community-estimate scale by anchoring sell price as a baseline signal (higher sell → higher floor trade value), then adjusting each breed's value up or down based on three observable factors: how often it appears as a trade target in Horse RNG Discord trading channels and lobby chats, how hard it is to obtain given current food gates and breeding odds, and how fast it cycles through the trading pool (rare breeds that sit in inventories inflate in value over time).

The scale is explicitly labeled "community-estimate" because I have no access to Tou Interactive's internal economy data. The numbers reflect approximately 40 hours of observation across three active trading periods in May 2026. I re-verify the top-10 trade values after each major update — specifically checking whether any new breed or meta shift has moved the SS/S bracket. The trade calculator uses these same values verbatim; no hidden modifiers are applied.

For the lower tiers (D and F), values are less important to verify precisely because trade volume is low and outcomes are not high-stakes. The B-to-A tier range is where most of the real trading action concentrates, and those values are the ones I check most carefully against observed community behavior. If you find a value that disagrees significantly with what you are seeing in real trades, the contact page accepts corrections — player feedback is how this list stays calibrated between my own sessions.

FAQ — Horse RNG value list

What is a Horse RNG value list?

A value list assigns a community-estimate trade value to every Horse RNG breed so you can compare offers fairly. Unlike the tier list (which ranks horses by racing and breeding power), a value list focuses on what other players are willing to give for a horse — its trading worth, not its in-game stats. The scale on this page runs from 1 (Scrawny Nag baseline) up to 4,000 (Stoic).

How is trade value different from sell price in Horse RNG?

Sell price is the in-game coin amount you get by selling a horse to the shop. Trade value measures how much other players want the horse in real trades. A horse with a high sell price is not always worth more in trades — scarcity, demand, and how hard a breed is to obtain all influence trade value independently of shop coin value. For example, Percheron has a high sell value but lower trade demand than Barb, which commands a premium because it gates the 100-star bracket.

Are the Horse RNG trade values on this page official?

No. The values are community-estimate — they reflect observed player trading patterns and relative desirability, not any official data published by Tou Interactive. The page labels them "community-estimate" throughout. Use them as a starting point for negotiations, not a hard rule.

How do I use the trade calculator?

Add the horses you are giving to the left panel and the horses you are getting to the right panel. The calculator sums trade values on each side and shows a WIN / FAIR / LOSS verdict. WIN means the getting side is worth more than 10% above your giving side; FAIR means within ±10%; LOSS means you are giving more than 10% above what you receive.

What is the most valuable horse in Horse RNG for trading?

Stoic has the highest community-estimate trade value on this page at 4,000 points. It is the current fan-wiki SSS ceiling with 1,800 stars, speed 93, and a base sell of $21,000. Because so few players have a Stoic to trade, it carries a collector-level premium — most offers for Stoic will be stacked multi-horse deals.

Which horses are overvalued in Horse RNG trades?

Shareef Dancer is commonly overvalued by newer players because of its named-breed aesthetic. Its community-estimate trade value (380 points) is lower than Holsteiner (480 points) despite Shareef Dancer appearing on fewer resources. Always check the value table before accepting an offer that features Shareef Dancer as the headline horse.

Can I trade lower-rarity horses for higher-rarity ones?

Yes — stacking multiple lower-value horses to reach the trade value of a higher one is common practice. The calculator handles multi-horse trades on both sides. As a rule of thumb, three Barbs (195 total value) is roughly fair for one Turkoman (210 value), and five Turkomans (1,050) is broadly equivalent to one E-Skeleton (1,100) in community trading.

Does a horse with a better aura have a higher trade value?

In community trades, yes — an S-tier aura on a rare horse can increase its trade value by 20-40% above the base figure shown here. The trade calculator on this page uses breed-only values and does not factor in auras. If the horse being offered has an S-tier aura, mentally adjust the value upward before applying the verdict.

What should I do if someone offers a trade the calculator marks as LOSS?

Counter the offer. The LOSS verdict means the giving side total is more than 10% above the getting side. You can either ask for an additional horse on the getting side, or reduce the giving side by replacing a high-value horse with a lower one. The calculator recalculates in real time as you add or remove entries.

How often does the value list update?

Trade values shift when new breeds arrive, when a game update changes breeding odds or food gates, or when community demand for specific breeds changes after a meta shift. This page is updated when the horse data changes. Check the date in the page header — if a major update has dropped recently, relative values in the SS+ bracket may have shifted.

Which horses are the best for multi-horse trade bundles?

Barb, Hanoverian, and Turkoman are the most efficient bundle components because they have high enough individual value to be meaningful, while being obtainable enough that both parties can find multiples. D-tier horses (Thoroughbred, Mustang, Pinto) are only useful as filler in uneven trades; most experienced traders ignore bundles that include three or more D-tier horses against a B-tier or higher target.

How does E-Skeleton compare to Skeleton in trades?

E-Skeleton (1,100 trade value) is roughly 1.5× Skeleton (750 trade value). In community trades, most players accept one E-Skeleton for one Skeleton plus one Turkoman or Oldenburg as a balancing add. The difference in real-world trading terms is that E-Skeleton is easier to evaluate because its race value is unambiguous — it is strictly better than Skeleton for speed, which reduces negotiation friction.

Should I use sell value or trade value when deciding whether to trade?

Use trade value. Sell price tells you the floor — the minimum you will receive if you give up on trading. Trade value tells you what you can realistically get from another player. A trade that returns 20% more in trade value than sell price is a good deal even if the horse you receive has a lower sell price. Run both numbers before deciding.