What This Fisch Calculator Does
Fisch cosmetics have no shop price, so what a rod skin or a boat is worth is whatever the trading community currently agrees it is worth. That number moves, and it moves at different speeds for different items. This page carries the current value list and checks a trade against it.
Put items on both sides, up to six each, and you get the total for each side in S$, the gap between them, and a verdict. Every result also comes with a best and worst case, recalculated with values fifteen percent either side of the estimate, because a single number would imply more precision than a community value list actually has.
Reading the Value List
Value (S$) is Shady Scrips, the currency Fisch trading is priced in, and it is the only figure the calculator adds up or scores a trade on.
Proto is a second community scale, shown beside the S$ figure exactly as its source states it. The two are not convertible and the calculator never mixes them. That is deliberate: quoting a Proto number as though it were an S$ number is the oldest way to get talked into a bad Fisch trade, so the tool keeps them visibly apart rather than quietly averaging them.
Demand is scored out of ten. Value tells you what an item is worth. Demand tells you how quickly you can move it, which is the difference between a trade that looks good and one you can get back out of.
Repriced is how long ago that specific item last changed. This matters more in Fisch than most games, because the list is not uniformly fresh: some items were repriced yesterday and others have not moved in months. Rather than print one refresh date across the whole table and let you assume it applies everywhere, every row carries its own age. Check it before you lean on a number.
When the Calculator Refuses to Answer
Some cosmetics have no agreed value at all. They are marked owner’s choice, free to play, or simply unvalued, and the list says so instead of showing a zero. If either side of your trade holds one, you still get both totals, but no verdict. A trade containing an item nobody has priced cannot be called a win or a loss, and pretending otherwise would be the least useful thing this page could do.
One more adjustment worth knowing: each extra item on a side costs that side two percent. A pile of small cosmetics is harder to move on than a single good one even when the totals match, and the trade fairness reflects that.
These are in-game trade values, not dollar prices. If you would rather buy than trade, igitems lists Fisch accounts from verified sellers.
