How tree prices work
Open the Lot Manager and the Tree Supplier tab. Each species sits in its own block with a rarity word on the right, a size band on the left, and a per-tree price under each size. A quantity stepper, a MAX button and an availability count sit beside every row.
Two things set the price: the size band printed under the name (5–6 ft, 7–8 ft, 9–10 ft) and the rarity word at the top right of the block. The species name itself carried no separate premium in any panel read.
| Rarity seen | Small 5–6 ft | Medium 7–8 ft | Large 9–10 ft |
|---|---|---|---|
| Common | $21 | $28 | $41 |
| Uncommon | $24 | not read | not read |
Common and uncommon prices we read
Douglas Fir is labelled Common and quoted $21, $28 and $41 across its three sizes. Siberian Spruce is also labelled Common and quoted exactly the same three prices. That is the strongest evidence for the pattern: two different species, one price ladder.
Fraser Fir and Siberian Fir are both labelled Uncommon, and both quoted $24 for the small band. Only the small band of an Uncommon tree appears in the panels this site read, so the medium and large Uncommon prices are not on this page.
Availability moves. Counts such as 15 available, 12 available and 9 available appeared next to the same price rows in different panels, and a Stock refresh timer sits at the top of the tab. The price per size is what you plan around; the count is what you race.
What the demand badges mean
Some rows carry a badge under the price. A medium Douglas Fir showed HIGH DEMAND with 14 available; a medium Siberian Spruce showed LOW DEMAND with 10 available. A Rare row carried a Rare! marker instead of a demand word in the panel where it appeared.
Read the badge as a note about that row right now, not as a promise about what customers will pay. Two players in two servers can see different badges on the same species.
How a real crate is built
Two things are worth reading off the order panel before you copy them: the recommended crate and your own order history.
The RECOMMENDED ORDER block is a suggestion, not a rule. One session on 15 November 2026 showed 8 Swiss Stone Pine, 6 European Silver Fir and 4 Siberian Fir — 18 trees for $651. A different session's RECENT ORDERS list showed 30 trees for $1,063, 23 trees for $852 and 5 trees for $148.
Those are three different crates from two different players. Use them to sanity-check your own total, not as the order you should place.
That panel is the whole price system: size band on the left, rarity on the right, price under each size, live stock beside it.
What a tree sells for
The buy price is what you pay. What a customer pays is the number floating over the tree on your lot. Two of those tags were legible in the recordings this site read:
Blue Spruce · 5.1 ft · $84Norway Spruce · Large · 9.9 ft · $182
That is two examples, not a price list. The panel that sets the tag was never on screen, so this site cannot tell you what a given species or size will eventually sell for. Treat your own tag as the number that matters, and work the profit from there.
Try the number you are considering in the Run a Christmas Tree Lot Profit Calculator before you lock in a crate. If you already know the size you want, Run a Christmas Tree Lot Best Tree to Sell compares profit per tree against profit per crate.
What this page has not confirmed
- Uncommon medium and large prices. Only the small Uncommon band appeared.
- Any Rare band price. Noble Fir and Blue Spruce appeared in the species list; their per-size prices were not legible.
- The rule the Pricing panel uses. Without it, no sell-price table can be built honestly.
- Whether stock counts and badges are shared across servers or computed per server.
To close the first two gaps, open the Tree Supplier, scroll past the Common block, and read the price under each Uncommon and Rare row. To close the third, open the Pricing tab and photograph the screen.
When your crate is bigger than your storage, the limit is not cash: it is delivery capacity. Run a Christmas Tree Lot Upgrades covers the cheap fix for that.