Trading DIG

DIG is a Roblox digging-and-collecting game where you unearth a huge variety of finds — creatures, minerals and gems, fossils, antiques, relics, and oddball treasures — and trade them with other players. The chase sits at the top tiers: Prismatic and Secret items like the Butter Box anchor the high end of the market, with event-exclusive finds close behind. Deals are item-for-item, and mutations on an item — which can multiply its worth several times over — are a big part of what makes one dug-up find far more sought-after than another of the same name.

Trading unlocks at Level 10 and happens in the game's own trade window: you walk up to another player, press F to send a request, and once it is accepted both sides add items and confirm, up to twelve items per side, with no tax or cooldown. Values are quoted in in-game Money, but because raw Money is awkward to move in bulk, the community settles most deals against the Legendary Mole, a de-facto trade currency worth roughly a fiftieth of a million Money — so cheaper items are priced in Moles and the top Secrets in millions of Money. DIG has no developer-set price meter, so those figures are community estimates, never fixed prices.

What drives an item's standing is rarity meeting mutations meeting demand. The Prismatic, Secret, and event-exclusive tiers set the ceiling, mutations push a specific copy well above a plain one, and plain demand from other collectors does the rest. Because the deal is a mutual, locked exchange, there is never a reason to hand something over first — the scams to watch are the quiet last-second swap right before the confirm and anyone pushing you to finish off-platform. Confirm the exact item, its mutation, and both sides of the window before you accept, and treat every number here as a reference point for a fair, item-for-item swap, not a price.