Fall 16 planning tool

Stardew Valley Fair Calculator

Enter the sell price, quality, and category for up to nine items. The calculator follows the Grange Display scoring rules: 14 starting points, one point per displayed item, value-and-quality points, and up to 30 variety points.

Calculate your Grange Display score

Fall 16 planning tool

Calculate your Grange Display score

Fill the nine slots with the items you plan to bring. Use the actual single-item sell price shown for the item after quality and any profession or profit-margin effects.

#1Sell priceQualityCategory

#2Sell priceQualityCategory

#3Sell priceQualityCategory

#4Sell priceQualityCategory

#5Sell priceQualityCategory

#6Sell priceQualityCategory

#7Sell priceQualityCategory

#8Sell priceQualityCategory

#9Sell priceQualityCategory

Estimated score14Fourth place

Score breakdown

Starting points: 14
Displayed items: 0
Value and quality: 0
Category variety: 0

How the Stardew Valley Fair calculator works

The Grange Display begins at 14 points. Each filled slot adds one point. Every item then earns points from its sell-price band and quality. Finally, each represented category adds 5 variety points, capped at 30 points. A score of 90 or more wins first place; 75–89 earns second, 60–74 earns third, and lower scores place fourth.

Quick winning example

Nine strong items with six represented categories usually clear 90 points. If your score is close, replace a low-value normal-quality item with a gold or iridium item and keep at least six categories represented.

Compare value, quality, and category variety.

Use artisan goods when they outscore raw crops.

What should you bring?

Prioritize high-quality artisan goods, animal products, fish, minerals, fruit, vegetables, cooking, or foraged items. Variety matters only up to six categories, so after reaching six, choose the highest-scoring remaining items.

Accuracy and limits

This calculator estimates Grange Display judging only. It does not score fair minigames or Star Token gambling. Item prices should be the base sell value of one item, including the quality, profession, and profit-margin effects shown in your game. The rules and thresholds are based on the Stardew Valley Wiki scoring table checked on July 22, 2026.

Scoring source: Stardew Valley Wiki

How to improve a borderline Fair score

Start by filling every slot because nine displayed items produce nine item-count points, while leaving one slot empty drops that part of the score to seven. Next, build six useful categories for the full 30-point variety bonus. Category variety is valuable, but a seventh or eighth category adds nothing, so those final slots should be chosen only for value-and-quality points. Check the price actually used by your game after quality, profession, and profit-margin effects. A higher displayed sell price can move an item into a stronger scoring band. When two items score equally, keep the one that preserves a missing category. This makes the calculator useful for comparing realistic inventories rather than copying a fixed list that may not exist in your save.

Common scoring mistakes

Do not enter a stack total: the judge scores one item in each slot. Do not count duplicate items as extra category variety. Do not assume iridium quality always wins; a cheaper iridium item can score less than an expensive gold-quality artisan good. Also remember that 90 points is enough for first place, so there is no gameplay reward for forcing a perfect 125 when the replacement items are difficult to obtain. Use the breakdown to see whether your weak point is empty slots, item value, or missing categories, then change only the lowest-return slot.

Score breakdown

The Grange Display begins at 14 points. Each filled slot adds one point. Every item then earns points from its sell-price band and quality. Finally, each represented category adds 5 variety points, capped at 30 points. A score of 90 or more wins first place; 75–89 earns second, 60–74 earns third, and lower scores place fourth.