Updated October 18, 2026. If you are comparing the 35 new pets players are discussing in Steal An Egg, the most useful question is not simply which pet has the biggest number. It is whether that income is confirmed in-game, how difficult the pet is to obtain, and whether its size or mutation changes the result.
Quick answer: Community trackers now list more than 200 pets across regular biomes, special eggs, events and other sources. The highest figures being circulated include Spirit World Guardian at a reported $26 billion per second and Skeletal Sabertooth at $9 billion per second, but these numbers are community-tracked rather than a developer-issued official ranking. Always compare the live pet card in your own server before spending currency or trading.
What the latest pet-income rankings actually show
Community-maintained indexes differ because they update at different times and do not always include the same event, biome or newly discovered pets. One tracker updated on October 18 lists 208 pets and places Spirit World Guardian at a reported $26B/s, Skeletal Sabertooth at $9B/s, Royal Skywhale at $8B/s, Mecha Scrambler at $7.5B/s and Aetheron at $6.9B/s. Another October ranking puts Skeletal Sabertooth at the top of its confirmed indexed list and warns that some new-biome values remain estimates.
That difference matters. A number appearing on a fan tracker is not the same as an official developer confirmation. Treat fresh entries—especially pets tied to a brand-new biome, event, or fusion—as provisional until you can inspect the in-game pet card or a clear current gameplay recording.
How to compare pets fairly: base income, size and mutation
For a useful comparison, start with the pet's normal-size, unmutated base income. Then check the actual value on the pet you own. Community trackers describe income as a base rate modified by size and mutation, so two copies of the same species can earn different amounts. A spectacular headline figure may describe a large or mutated specimen rather than the standard pet.
- Base income: Use it to compare the same baseline across different pets.
- Mutation: Check the multiplier displayed by a current guide or in-game card; do not assume every mutation has the same effect.
- Size or weight: A larger pet may have a different income than a normal-size version.
- Availability: A rare event or special-egg pet may be much harder to obtain than a strong biome pet.
- Evidence date: Prefer a current screenshot or recording with a visible pet name and income over an undated repost.
Is the reported top pet automatically the best one to chase?
Not necessarily. The highest income number is only one part of the decision. If a pet is tied to a rare event, a special egg, a late-game biome or a difficult fusion, the time and resources required may outweigh the benefit for a player who is still unlocking earlier zones. For progression, a reliable upgrade that you can obtain now may be more useful than spending hours chasing a top-ranked pet.
My practical recommendation is to make two lists: the highest base-income pets you can realistically obtain, and the highest reported pets overall. Work toward the first list while keeping the second as a long-term target. Before trading, compare the pet's current income, rarity, source and mutation rather than relying on a single tier-list position.
How we assess the “35 new pets” claim
The phrase “35 new pets” should be treated as a claim to verify, not a confirmed total on its own. Public trackers show different overall totals and may count event pets, special eggs, variants and newly discovered pets differently. A pet count can also change when a tracker adds entries that were already present in the game but missing from its index.
For a reliable count, compare the latest official update notes with a current in-game index, then check whether each newly listed entry is genuinely new rather than a mutation, skin, renamed pet or previously undocumented entry. Until that reconciliation is available, this guide focuses on how to read the rankings and avoid treating estimates as official numbers.
Fast checklist before you grind or trade
- Open the pet card in-game and note the exact income per second.
- Check whether the displayed pet has a mutation or unusual size.
- Confirm where it comes from: biome, event, special egg or another source.
- Compare at least one recently updated community tracker and note its update date.
- Do not treat estimated or predicted values as developer-confirmed stats.
Frequently asked questions
What is the highest-income pet in Steal An Egg right now?
As of October 18, 2026, one community tracker reports Spirit World Guardian at $26B/s, while other rankings use different verification standards and list Skeletal Sabertooth at $9B/s as the highest indexed confirmed pet. Check the live game and the tracker’s evidence before relying on either figure.
Are the income-per-second numbers official?
No single official developer-published master ranking was identified in the sources reviewed. Treat third-party rankings as community-tracked data unless a value is confirmed by the game itself or official update notes.
Why does my pet earn less than the ranking says?
Rankings may show a normal-size base value, while your pet may have a different size or mutation. Some trackers also include estimated values or data from a different update.
Does a higher income pet always make the best trade?
No. Consider how difficult it is to obtain, whether the income is verified, its mutation and size, and what you would give up to get it.
How often should I check the pet rankings?
Recheck after major updates and events, and whenever a new biome or special egg is added. Save the date of the source you use so you can distinguish current figures from older snapshots.
Sources and further reading
- OofWiki: Steal an Egg pet income list — community tracker updated October 18, 2026.
- RBLXGUIDE: All Steal an Egg pets — pet index and income notes.
- TimeSaver: Steal An Egg pet value list — explains the distinction between confirmed and estimated values.
Editorial note: This is an independent player guide and is not affiliated with Roblox or the game’s developers. Pet values can change without notice.
