Steal An Egg Weight Calculator

Updated · game data from the wiki as of 30 September 2026 · changelog

Short answer: divide your pet's weight by its base weight and raise the result to the power 37/60 (about 0.617). That is the size multiplier on its income. Double the weight and income goes up about 1.53×; 8 times the weight gives about 3.6×. A Kitsune at 2,080 kg is 8× its base weight of 260 kg, so it earns ×3.61 its base income: $6.49B/s with no mutations.

Weight to income

Divine · Cherry Blossom · base $1.8B/s · base weight 260 kg

Colour hatch roll, pick one
Other mutations
Base numbers wrong after an update? Edit them
Money per second$6.49B
Weight ratio8×
Size multiplier×3.61

Normal range (1× to 125× base weight): size = ratio^(37/60).

Per hour: $23.36T
Weight needed for the target: 4,195 kg

Income at other weights

× baseWeightSizeIncome
1×260 kg×1.00$1.8B/s
2×520 kg×1.53$2.76B/s
5×1,300 kg×2.70$4.86B/s
10×2,600 kg×4.14$7.45B/s
25×6,500 kg×7.28$13.1B/s
50×13,000 kg×11.16$20.09B/s
125×32,500 kg×19.64$35.35B/s
250×65,000 kg×25.91$46.64B/s
1000×260,000 kg×45.12$81.21B/s

How weight changes income

Every pet in Steal An Egg has a base income and a hidden base weight. The weight on your pet card decides how far above or below the base income it earns. The community wiki's calculator, and another fan calculator that uses the same maths in a different form, give this rule:

ratio = your weight ÷ base weight size = ratio^(5/3) when ratio < 1 (unconfirmed) size = ratio^(37/60) when 1 ≤ ratio ≤ 125 size = ratio^(2/5) × 125^(13/60) when ratio > 125 income = base income × size × mutations × boosts

The important part is the middle line. The exponent 37/60 is less than 1, so income grows more slowly than weight. Ten times the weight is about 4.1 times the income, and 100 times the weight is about 17 times. Past 125 times the base weight there is a soft cap: the exponent drops to 2/5, so a pet 1,000 times its base weight earns about 45 times its base income instead of 71.

Below base weight the wiki calculator uses a steeper curve (power 5/3). This case is rare and nobody has confirmed it in game, so treat results for underweight pets as rough.

Worked examples

A heavy Kitsune

Kitsune: base income $1.8B/s, base weight 260 kg. Yours weighs 2,080 kg.

  1. Ratio = 2,080 ÷ 260 = 8.
  2. Size = 8^(37/60) = 2^1.85 = ×3.6050.
  3. Income = $1.8B × 3.6050 = $6.49B/s, or $23.36T per hour.

A Dog past the cap

Dog: base income $2/s, base weight 25 kg. A 25,000 kg Dog is 1,000× its base weight, past the 125× cap.

  1. Size = 1,000^(2/5) × 125^(13/60) = 15.849 × 2.847 = ×45.1160.
  2. Income = $2 × 45.116 = $90.23/s. Without the cap it would have been $2 × 1,000^(37/60) = about $142/s.

Working backwards: how heavy for $10B/s?

To make $10B/s from one plain Kitsune you need a size multiplier of 10B ÷ 1.8B = 5.556. Undoing the power: 5.556^(60/37) = 16.1, and 16.1 × 260 kg = 4,195 kg. With a Golden mutation (×2.5) the same target needs only 950 kg.

Common mistakes

Questions

How does weight affect income in Steal An Egg?

Income is multiplied by (weight ÷ base weight) to the power 37/60, up to 125 times the base weight. After that the power drops to 2/5. So doubling a pet's weight raises its income about 1.53 times.

Where do I find my pet's weight?

It's on the pet card in game, in kg. Type it exactly, decimals included.

What is a pet's base weight?

The weight at which a pet earns exactly its listed base income. The game doesn't show it directly; our numbers come from the community wiki's calculator data, and some of them are placeholders, which the calculator flags.

Is the weight formula official?

No. It comes from the community wiki and matches another fan calculator, but the developers haven't published it. If you check it in game and it's off, please send a correction.

More Steal An Egg calculators

To add up every pet you own, use the Steal An Egg pen calculator.