Steal From The Rich! Value List — Reading Crate Income (Sp/s)

Is there an official value list for Steal From The Rich!?

No — the developer has not published an official crate value list. What exists publicly are the income labels printed on the crates themselves, like the 97,6754Sp/s on the Space Crate and $94,6794Sp/s on the Archeologist Crate in official art. Anything beyond what the game shows you — full per-tier payout tables, “best crate” rankings with decimals — is someone’s guess, and this page will not invent numbers.

What does Sp/s mean on crates?

It is the crate’s payout rate: money per second, in the game’s big-number notation. Roblox tycoons use suffix ladders (K, M, B, T…) once numbers get huge, and Steal From The Rich! runs into the same scale — “Sp” is the suffix its UI shows for the very top of that ladder. So a crate carrying an Sp/s label pays at that enormous-per-second scale while it pays out for you. The practical reading: among two crates you can escape with, the higher label wins.

Which income values can be verified?

Only the ones the game itself displays. As of October 2, 2026, official art confirms two labeled rates — the Space Crate at 97,6754Sp/s and the Archeologist Crate at $94,6794Sp/s — plus the Demon Crate as a named high-value target without a printed number in that art. Everything else, including base crates and any regional crates from the Angelic Area, has no publicly confirmed rate. Check the label on the crate in game; that label is the only source that updates with patches.

Why do fan value lists disagree?

Because the numbers change and nobody owns the source of truth. Crate payouts are developer-tunable: updates can rebalance rates, rename suffixes or add crates — the September 29, 2026 update already reshuffled the map with the Angelic Area. A table copied from last month’s patch silently goes stale, and tables scraped from each other stack errors. That is why this wiki repeats only labeled, checkable values and marks the rest as unverified.

How do you compare crates without a value table?

Read the label, weigh the risk, time the trip. Three steps take the place of any table:

1. Look at the crate’s label in game — higher rate, better crate.
2. Look at what guards it — the lava monsters, T-rexes and vault guards of the richer areas cost you time or the whole crate.
3. Time your escape — a mid-tier crate you bank beats a top-tier crate you drop. That is a Speed problem, and the Speed training guide fixes it.

Do crates keep paying after you bank them?

Your income comes from what you do with the crate — the base and the treadmill. The official loop is steal, haul, then reinvest: the game tells you to upgrade your treadmill and base, and the treasure you collect funds both. Once your base is producing, the base building guide covers how decoration and upgrades fit the economy.

What is the best crate in Steal From The Rich!?

The best crate is the richest one you can carry out — today. As your Speed and area access grow, that answer moves up the ladder from plain crates toward the named ones like the Demon, Space and Archeologist crates, and into whatever the newest region holds. Chasing the absolute top crate before your Speed is ready is the classic beginner loss; the area progression guide keeps your targets realistic.