Steal a Brainrot brainrots, rarities, and prices (full list)

Steal a Brainrot turns Italian brainrot memes into an economy. Every character you place in your base prints money, and the entire game is about choosing which of those units to buy, protect, or steal.

Under the chaos, the system is very clean: each brainrot has a fixed rarity, purchase price, and income rate in cash per second. Traits and mutations can multiply those numbers, but the base stats never change, so once you understand the table you know exactly what you’re buying into.

How brainrots work in Steal a Brainrot

Brainrots sit at your base and generate passive cash every second. You grow your income in three main ways:

• Buying brainrots from the red conveyor in the center of the map. Prices scale up from a few dozen cash into the billions.
• Stealing brainrots from unlocked bases. Stealing is free but risky: you’re slowed and disarmed while carrying a stolen unit, and the owner gets an alert.
• Rolling Lucky Blocks and seasonal devices such as Craft Machine and Witch Fuse, which spit out specific “Lucky” or event-only units.

Each brainrot’s value is set by three numbers:

• Rarity — from Common to OG. Higher rarities are harder to see on the conveyor and cost more.
• Cost — how much cash you pay to buy one copy on the belt or through special machines.
• Income rate — cash per second that unit earns before traits or mutations.

Steal a Brainrot doesn’t surface official spawn rates, but it does guarantee some pity spawns: a Legendary on the belt every five minutes and a Mythic every fifteen in public servers. Brainrot God and Secret units are much rarer, and OG units are positioned at the very top.

Brainrot rarities and what they mean

Every unit in Steal a Brainrot falls into one of eight core rarities:

• Common – starter units with very low cost and low income.
• Rare – early upgrades that quickly outclass commons on money per second.
• Epic – midgame workhorses with triple-digit income.
• Legendary – late midgame; roughly 200–1,800 cash per second.
• Mythic – early endgame; from about 1,400 to over 16,000 cash per second, plus Lucky Box variants.
• Brainrot God – high-tier gods and event gods, regularly above 50,000 cash per second, up into the hundreds of thousands.
• Secret – ultra-rare late-game units, often in the millions of cash per second.
• OG – special top rarity, currently capped by Strawberry Elephant.

Most of the time, each rarity strictly out-earns the one below it. The main exception is Penguino Cocosino, an Epic that makes more money than the weakest Legendary, so some midgame routes prioritize it before jumping into Burbaloni Loliloli.

All brainrots: income and price by rarity

The table below condenses the full list of currently known brainrots, sorted by rarity and then roughly by progression. “Income” is base cash per second, and “Cost” is the belt or machine price in plain-number notation (k = thousand, M = million, B = billion).

Lucky Blocks, Craft Machine, Fuse Machine, and Witch Fuse

Steal a Brainrot layers several side systems on top of the main conveyor to gate some of the strongest or strangest brainrots.

• Lucky Blocks – Mythic Lucky Block, Brainrot God Lucky Block, Secret Lucky Block, Spooky Lucky Block, Taco Lucky Block, and Admin Lucky Block each roll from curated pools. Units such as Spioniro Golubiro, Trigoligre Frutonni, Orcalero Orcala (Lucky), Bulbito Bandito Traktorito, Tortuginni Dragonfruitini, Pot Hotspot, Esok Sekolah, La Secret Combinasion, and Mastodontico Telepiedone come from these boxes.
• Craft Machine – accepts 2–4 specific inputs and returns a higher-tier result on a 30‑minute rotation. Examples include Bandito Axolito, Malame Amarele, Mangolini Parrocini, Tirilikalika Tirilikalako, Caramello Filtrello, Signore Carapace, and many high-end Secrets and Gods.
• Fuse Machine (removed and replaced) – earlier tool that output a fixed set such as Pipi Corni, Pipi Avocado, Ti Ti Ti Sahur, Penguino Cocosino, Cocosini Mama, Pi Pi Watermelon, Avocadorilla, Tob Tobi Tobi, Ganganzelli Trulala, Tukanno Bananno, Los Tungtungtungcitos, Brr es Teh Patipum, Los Orcalitos, Agarrini la Palini, Los Combinasionas, Los Hotspotsitos, and La Supreme Combinasion.
• Witch Fuse – Halloween device that fuses four units into a new one. Confirmed results include Pinealotto Fruttarino, Vulturino Skeletono, Mummio Rappito, Buho de Fuego, Quackula, Jacko Spaventosa, Los Mobilis, Snailenzo, Tartaragno, Tentacolo Tecnico, Jacko Jack Jack, Spooky and Pumpky, Eviledon, Magi Ribbitini, and Belula Beluga.

All of these still respect the same income and cost model: a Witch Fuse Secret like Spooky and Pumpky simply jumps to the top of the earnings chart at around 80 million cash per second, while still costing tens of billions to obtain or craft.

Traits, mutations, and why Strawberry Elephant sits at the top

Beyond base stats, brainrots can roll traits and mutations that act as multipliers. Traits range from helpful to effectively negative (Sleepy shuts income off), while mutations such as Gold, Diamond, Rainbow, Galaxy, and seasonal variants stack further boosts.

That’s how the late-game economy turns into absurd numbers. A plain Secret Dragon Cannelloni already prints around 100 million cash per second; with strong traits and a Galaxy mutation, it can outpace whole early-game bases. Strawberry Elephant, as the only OG so far, starts at roughly 250–350 million cash per second before modifiers and functions as the practical ceiling of passive income.

For actual play, the numbers define the safest upgrade path:

• Fill your base with the best Common and Rare units you can afford.
• Jump into Epics like Penguino Cocosino and Brri Brri Bicus Dicus Bombicus as soon as possible.
• Transition to Legendaries around Ballerina Cappuccina, then into Bombombini Gusini and other Mythics.
• Use Lucky Blocks, Craft Machine, Witch Fuse, and admin abuse windows to spike into Brainrot God and Secret territory.
• Anchor your endgame around units like Los Combinasionas, Nuclearo Dinossauro, Spooky and Pumpky, Dragon Cannelloni, and eventually Strawberry Elephant if you can ever afford it.

The game never tells you any of this outright. But once you know the income and price of every unit, Steal a Brainrot stops being a meme chaos generator and turns into a very specific optimization problem: which tongue‑twister to put at the heart of your base, and how long you’re willing to wait — or steal — to get it.