MM2 Trading Guides
Numbers only help if you know what they mean. These guides explain the trading side of Murder Mystery 2 in plain language: how item values are set, how to judge whether a trade is a win, fair, or a loss, and how to avoid the scams that catch new traders. Read them once and you'll trade smarter for good.
How MM2 values work
What a value actually is, where our numbers come from, and what demand and stability tags really tell you. The guide behind every number on this site.
Read the guide →WFL meaning — win, fair or lose
What W, F, and L mean, how traders judge a trade, why overpay exists, and three worked examples with real items so you can call trades yourself.
Read the guide →MM2 trading safety
The scams that actually happen in MM2 — trust trades, fake middlemen, item switches — and the short list of rules that stops nearly all of them.
Read the guide →The three things new traders get wrong
Counting items instead of value. Four items for one looks generous and usually is not. MM2 is a value economy: a single high-tier godly can outweigh a whole pile of commons, and the pile is how most players quietly lose value. Total both sides before you judge an offer.
Treating a value as a fixed price. A value is a snapshot of what the community is trading at, not an official price tag. It moves when supply or demand moves, which is why our list re-checks every 10 minutes and why two value sites rarely agree to the decimal.
Trusting confidence over arithmetic. “Trust me, this is a win for you” is a sales pitch. The totals are a fact. Anyone who does not want you to check a trade is telling you what the trade is worth.
Looking up what a specific item is worth
These guides cover how trading works in general. For what an individual item is worth right now, every tradable item in the game has its own page with its live value, where it ranks in its category, the stacks that trade evenly for it, and its chroma or base counterpart if one exists.
Search any item on the full MM2 value list, or jump straight to a tier: godly values, ancient values, chroma values or pet values.
If you are mid-trade and just want an answer, the trade checker is faster than reading anything here: add both sides and it returns win, fair or lose with the exact gap.
Why value lists disagree with each other
There is no official MM2 value list. Roblox does not publish one and the Murder Mystery 2 developers do not set trade prices. Every list you find, including this one, is an attempt to describe what the community is actually trading at — which means small differences between sites are normal rather than evidence that one is wrong.
Bigger differences usually come down to how recently a list was updated. A value that was accurate three months ago can be badly out of date after an event drop or a large unboxing wave. Our prices re-check every 10 minutes, which is why they sometimes disagree with a list that is refreshed by hand.
When two lists disagree and you have to pick, look at the demand number rather than the price alone. An item that nobody wants will not trade at its listed value on any site.
Where to start
New to trading? Start with how MM2 values work so the numbers make sense, then read WFL meaning to learn how trades get judged. If you already trade a lot, the safety guide is still worth five minutes — most scam victims are experienced traders who got rushed.
The tools these guides use
Every guide points back to two tools: the full MM2 value list for looking up any item, and the trade checker for totaling both sides of a deal before you accept. Prices sync from live community trade data — we check for changes every 10 minutes.