Gaming Guide

Every Rod in Deep Fishing: Cost, Luck, and Strength Stats

The full rod lineup with prices and stats, plus the early upgrades worth saving for first.

The full rod lineup with prices and stats, plus the early upgrades worth saving for first.

Deep Fishing is an incremental Roblox experience by LazyGames where you cast from the shore, sell your catch, and buy stronger rods to reach farther water and rarer fish. Rods are the single biggest lever on how far you cast and what you can pull in, so knowing every rod’s price and stats tells you exactly what to save for next.

Quick answer: There are 22 rods. The Wooden Rod is the free starter (0% Luck, 0% Strength), and the Galaxy Rod is the most expensive at $15,000,000,000 with 1,050% Luck and 840% Strength.

Image credit: Roblox via YouTube/@CHALLS

Every rod in Deep Fishing with cost, Luck, and Strength

The rods are listed here in shop order, from the starter to the top-tier endgame rod. Luck and Strength both climb steadily with price. Prices for the Iron Rod are not fixed in the shop listing, so treat the in-game price as the deciding number for it.

RodCostLuckStrength
Wooden RodStarter0%0%
Iron Rod—10%10%
Iron Rope Rod$2,50025%25%
Bronze Rod$12,00040%40%
Full Bronze Rod$50,00060%55%
Steel Rod$150,00080%70%
Steel Rope Rod$350,000100%90%
Full Steel Rod$800,000125%110%
Steel Gold Rod$1,200,000150%135%
Gold Rod$2,000,000180%160%
Gold Diamond Rod$3,500,000215%190%
Crystal Rod$6,000,000250%220%
Ruby Rod$12,000,000290%255%
Emerald Rod$25,000,000400%340%
Frozen Rod$50,000,000460%390%
Toxic Rod$100,000,000460%390%
Knight Rod$200,000,000530%440%
Obsidian Rod$400,000,000600%500%
Disco Rod$800,000,000700%570%
Angel Rod$1,500,000,000800%650%
UFO Rod$5,000,000,000925%740%
Galaxy Rod$15,000,000,0001,050%840%

The Galaxy Rod also appears as a 5,000-Robux purchase in some shop states, and its in-game verdict is only modestly stronger than the top coin rods for the price. Treat it as an optional splurge rather than a required step.

Image credit: Roblox via YouTube/@CHALLS

What Luck and Strength change on a rod

Each rod carries two headline stats, and they do different jobs during a cast.

  • Luck raises your odds of hooking rarer species, mutated fish, and better loot.
  • Strength boosts your reel power, so heavier fish come in faster.

Luck does not make up for a short cast. A short throw only samples the same shallow water no matter how much Luck you stack, because rarity scales with distance and location. That is why a new rod, which lets you reach deeper water, matters more than pouring coins into stat upgrades alone.


Rod buy order for the early game

Buy rods before stats. After every big sale, clear the next rod first, then spread whatever is left across your stat lines. You can browse the full lineup and prices in the Rod Shop inside the Deep Fishing experience on Roblox.

Examining Rod Shop
The Rod Shop’s Iron, Iron Rope, Bronze, and Full Bronze cards frame the early rod-buying order. Image: Aodette Games / via @CHALLS
Claim the pier’s Free Reward, which hands over roughly $13,000 coins. That is enough to buy the Bronze Rod for $12,000 right away, your first upgrade that meaningfully changes how casting feels and starts pulling multi-fish hauls.
Checking shop and upgrading
The Rod Shop’s equipped Bronze Rod marks the first early-game purchase before stat upgrades. Image: Aodette Games / via @CHALLS
Save toward the Full Bronze Rod at $50,000 instead of skimming coins into stats along the way. Push your bank past roughly $61,000 and pay for it in one visit, then top up Strength, Weight, Bounce, and Capacity with the leftovers.
Continue up the ladder as your income grows, buying the Steel Rod at $150,000 next and working through the higher tiers. Reaching Level 5 also unlocks The Pond for $25,000, an optional new water you can judge once you get there.

How to confirm a new rod is working

The purchase is simple to check: the rod equips automatically, and your next cast shows a longer distance. After one pass of stat upgrades, the Full Bronze Rod can make a clean cast of about 695 meters, while a fully tuned setup can reach chests at nearly 750 meters. With Crystal-tier gear, casts travel around 2,700 to 2,800 meters, reaching the waters where higher-value fish are found.

Deep cast and catch
A deep cast reading about 610 meters with a catch list that includes a Boxfish. Image: Aodette Games / via @CHALLS

If your best throw sits well below the range your rod should reach, the fix is your hold-and-release timing rather than the rod itself. Stop the cast meter inside the green arrow zone for the full distance boost, then steer the hook toward the higher-paying fish as it sinks. Nail that, and each rod upgrade in the table above translates straight into farther water and rarer catches.