OUT OF POD

Use it. Pick the region to buy in and the hub to sell at (Automatic leaves a side open: each item then takes its own most profitable pair of regions). The answer block names the best haul at the lowest risk on offer: buy, haul, sell, with Plan in Cargo for the whole hold. Rows rank by net profit after tax and haul. High-risk rows stay out of the list until the high chip is on; the below 0 chip lists the rows that lose money after sales tax and the haul.

Marks: the spread dot sits on a shared linear axis from 0 to 100%, the units dot on a shared log axis, and the bar under the net figure is its share of the top listed row. The stacked bar splits one unit's sell price into what you pay, sales tax, the haul and what is left. Tap or hover any mark for its words.

Buy in one region, sell into a higher bid in another: each item shows its most profitable pair of regions. The haul is priced as highsec courier contracts, so only listings in systems with a highsec-only route to the buy region's hub count as supply (items listed cheaply only in lowsec or nullsec are left out). Without Hub station only, those units are picked up station by station: the buy region's hub station first, then the stations nearest that hub by highsec jumps (cheapest first at equal distance), and each pickup station is its own courier contract (or self-haul trip) straight to the sell hub, priced on that station's own highsec route and its share of the m³ and value. It splits into more contracts or trips when its m³ overfills one (a courier's contract size, or with Self-haul or Ignore hauling cost the Cargo hold per trip of Your hauler) or its value passes your Max cargo value, though never more than one per unit (a unit can't be split across trips); the count shows as a tag on the row when it is more than one (with hauling ignored too). A self-haul trip is flown there and back, so each trip costs twice its jumps × your ISK per jump flown. Net profit (after haul) nets out sales tax and the cost of all those contracts or trips (Trade settings, top right, sets the hauling choice, your hauler's hold and Max cargo value; Haul in Settings overrides it for this page). In the item filters under Settings, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships).

Buy price is the buy region's going sell price: the lowest price with a meaningful amount listed anywhere in that region (with Hub station only, at the hub station alone), and every unit counted under Units to buy is listed at or below it. Sell price is the hub station's going buy-order price (the highest price with a meaningful amount bid there); "reachable" is the single highest bid a seller at that hub can fill (range-checked), never shown above the going bid. Units to buy is the smaller of the highsec supply at or below the buy price and the bids at or above the sell price. Sold per hour is the average units actually sold per hour in CCP's own daily market-history data over about 7 days, blank until the item's history has been fetched. Jumps are hub to hub by the highsec-only route where one exists; "via lowsec" means none exists and the trip leaves highsec; the open row shows the longest pickup route, and a ⚠ marks a route through a gank hotspot (a highsec system in the top 2% for ships destroyed, at least 5 a day, from CCP's hourly kill data). A haul that cannot be priced (no highsec route, or one unit bigger than the hold) shows no net and ranks last. Score is the combined percentile rank of Units to buy and Net profit after haul, 100 being best on both. Shift+click a column header to add it as a secondary sort key.

Use it. Find the hulls with the biggest market and what is still listed: sales are counted from market readings and are a floor. The line above says how fresh the data is.

Use it. Read the answer at the top and the list under it to decide whether to buy now: each item compares today's price with its own past and gives a level to buy at. Market guidance for in-game buying, not a forecast.

Use it. Type your own prices, fees, total SP and training speed: every result updates at once, at your prices and at each item's 200-day average. The break-even rows say how fast a character must train for the SP it could extract in 30 days to sell for as much as 30 days of Omega costs. A market reading of this arithmetic, not a forecast.

Use it. Leave From or To on Automatic to compare every hub; pick both to plan that route at once. The answer block names the route that pays most per trip, with what goes in the hold both ways; Plan in full opens every trip that pays and each hold's manifest, net after hauling and sales tax.

Plans one hub-to-hub run in full: what to put in each trip's hold, trip after trip, and what to bring back. The hold is your hauler's from Trade settings (top right): with Self-haul or Ignore hauling cost, Your hauler's Cargo hold per trip; with a courier, its contract size — plus your Max cargo value, the most the goods in one trip may cost (gankers go for what's in the hold). Items are bought from the source hub station's own sell orders (the price real volume is listed at in that station, not the region's cheapest listing at some other station) and, with Sell at destination on Into buy orders, sold into the buy orders reachable from the destination hub station, highest bid first: each unit is valued at the bid it would actually fill, and only units that still sell at a profit after sales tax go in (List sell orders: see the tip on Sell at destination). Each hold is filled for the most profit within BOTH limits — its m³ (packaged volume: a ship stows far smaller packaged than assembled) and the cargo value — so when the value cap binds, bulkier items that make more per ISK fill the rest of the hold instead of a few dense, pricey ones spending the whole cap on a sliver of it. Net = outbound profit + return profit − hauling. ⚠ marks items with no buy order reachable from the destination hub at all, priced at the region's best bid instead. A route with no highsec-only path has no haul price: it ranks below every route whose haul can be priced, and is flagged in red with no net figure. "⚠ via" on the Route line means the highsec route passes a gank hotspot — a highsec system in the top 2% for ships destroyed per day, from CCP's hourly kill data (start and end systems not counted); hover it for the kills and what the hold is worth. It's a warning only: routes aren't ranked by it. In the filters, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships).

Details plans a route in full under the list — every trip that pays, each hold's manifest — to look through before you commit. The route stays lit in the list, and "Back to suggested routes" takes you up to it to open another.

Use it. Pick what to build: rows rank by profit a day, after material cost, job cost, broker fee and sales tax. Fill industry slots queues the best rows in the Notebook.

Post a buy order just above the best bid and a sell order just below the best ask at a hub station, and keep the margin. Rows start by ISK/day, highest first; profit is after broker fee and sales tax. No hauling. High-risk rows stay out of the list until the high chip is on; the answer block names the best low-risk pick. Score (margin, daily volume and few rivals together) is a column and a sort.

Marks: the margin dot sits on a 0 to 75% axis, the daily volume dot on a log axis, and the ISK/day bar shows the share of the top listed row. Tap or hover any mark for its words.

Buy with a buy order one price tick above the best bid, sell with a sell order one tick below the best ask, at the hub's trade station. Prices are limited to 4 significant digits, so a tick is 0.01 ISK only on cheap items (100 ISK at 490,000). Profit is at your posted prices, net of your broker fee (both orders) and sales tax (Trade settings, top right). Only items whose best bid and ask both sit within 30% of the median price they actually traded at over the last week are shown: EVE's order book leaves out sell orders in player structures, so an item whose real market lives in a nearby citadel can otherwise show a stale "spread" nobody fills. NPC-seeded orders (parked filler) are excluded. In the item filters under Settings, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships).

Daily volume is this station's own, not the region's: our 10-minute market readings of its order book over the last 7 full days (UTC, up to the last 00:00) show how many units a day sellers sold into buy orders there and buyers took from sell orders there. Only fills we can prove count: an order that vanished without a sign it traded counts nothing, an order pulled while a better-priced one at the station sat through the interval counts as cancelled, and an order placed and filled between two market readings isn't seen, so the figure errs low. A day's fills are scaled to 24 hours by how much of it our market readings actually covered; a day covered for under 12 hours is left out, and with 3 full days or fewer every one counts, none dropped. Today joins once it's over: a full day arrives after each 00:00 UTC. A hub with fewer than 2 full days of market readings in the last 7 falls back to CCP's figure, marked "CCP figure".

Use it. Buy an underpriced sell order and relist it at the region's hub: rows rank by ISK/day held, which is profit after haul over the days to sell plus one. The answer block names the best low-risk snipe and, when it differs, the biggest profit. High-risk rows stay out of the list until the Risk chip is on; Reach starts on near hub.

Single sell orders listed well below what the item actually sells for — buy them and relist at the region's hub. Potential profit nets out your broker fee and sales tax (Trade settings, top right) and assumes you can resell at most a week's worth of the region's trading volume, shared with every cheaper listing of the item in the region (buyers take those first). Profit after haul then takes off getting those resellable units to the hub station with your Hauling choice (Trade settings): their m³ over the highsec jumps from the order's system, one courier contract or self-haul trip — more when they outgrow one (a courier's contract size, or with Self-haul or Ignore hauling cost your own Cargo hold per trip), or when what you paid for them is over your Max cargo value, though never more than one per unit. A self-haul trip is flown there and back, so it costs twice its jumps × your ISK per jump flown. Anywhere in the hub system is free. NPC-seeded orders (parked filler, not a real mistake) are excluded. In the item filters under Settings, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships). All filters apply before the list is cut to the top 500 by profit after haul.

Marks: the discount dot sits on a 0 to 100% axis and the ISK/day bar shows the share of the top listed row. The price line in an open row runs from the order price to the relist price, with the sell-now floor and the bad case marked; a mark outside the line sits at its end. Tags: green covers means selling straight back pays at least the order price; amber hub ask means the live hub listing, not trade history, set the relist price; amber gank route means the highsec route passes a gank hotspot; red not priced means the haul has no price. Tap or hover any mark for its words.

Items listed for less than the minerals and other materials they reprocess into: buy them, haul them to the region's hub, reprocess, sell the outputs there. Outputs come straight from CCP's reprocessing table (the SDE's type materials): a Tech II module gives back part of what it was built from — its T2 components (e.g. Tungsten Carbide Armor Plate) and Morphite, besides the minerals. Outputs are priced off the hub station's own order book, not the region as a whole — a region-wide buy order can sit at some low-traffic station with a station-only range that makes it literally unfillable from anywhere else. Output beyond what Sell outputs to takes, and any output with no usable price, is valued at zero (⚠), so estimates err low. Each material's yield is floored to a whole unit before pricing — a batch with only 1-2 units of some by-product won't credit fractional ISK for material you'd never actually receive. Compressed Gas is excluded — the SDE lists nominal reprocessing materials for it, but it can't actually be reprocessed in-game. In Item filters, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships).

Rows start by Total profit, highest first. The answer block names the row with the most Total profit. The dot on each row is its margin on a 0 to 30 % scale and the bar is its Total profit as a share of the top listed row; tap or hover either for its words.

Use it. Pick an offer by ISK/LP: what each loyalty point turns into once you redeem it and sell the result, after broker fee and sales tax. A store's LP value is the rate an active earner still gets from it.

Where it pays to earn LP: the mission agents in the regions you pick, and the LP stores their LP is spent at. The agents come from CCP's static data: every agent at an NPC station that a stargate route from a hub reaches. Level, Division and Security narrow every table, Security by the agent's station's system as the game shows it.

Lookup: the Agents table comes first, the highest level first and then the nearest the Near hub, with each agent's faction (its corporation's; No faction where none is known) and, where the lit chips are more than one kind of agent, its type. Under it, By faction (closed until you open it) has one row per faction: its corporations with these agents here, L1–L5, Divisions, Stations with "+N stations" listing them nearest first, Near hub with the agent to go to, and NPC kills a day; the most L5 agents first, then L4 and down, then the most agents.

LP store families here: one row per LP store with agents in the picked regions. Corporations that sell one and the same inventory are one store family, as the LP store page groups them: each corporation's LP is its own, but it buys the same offers, so the family has one LP value. A corporation whose inventory is its own is a row of its own. Rows are alternatives, not a sum: LP earned at one corporation is spent only at its own store, and rows that sell the same offers draw on the same market, so their ISK/day cannot all be earned at once. The figures assume one agent and one mission at a time at that LP a day.

Agents: each agent by LP value, the most first; agents tied on it sit together by system and station, then the most ISK/day, then nearest the Near hub. Any header sorts it otherwise. On the map, a system's colour is the highest level it has among the lit Level chips.

NPC kills a day stand in for how busy missions and ratting are: CCP's hourly count of NPCs killed in each system, anomalies and incursions included. For an agent, its system's; for a family, the sum over its agents' systems; for a region, over its highsec systems. CCP gives only the latest hour, so the rate is over the hours stored so far, up to a week; the last line here says how many that is.

The list opens by ISK/day without each row's best item (the figure in the answer above and in the ISK/day tip), the most first; a family without an LP store stays at the end. The bar under a row on a phone is its share of the top row.

Reaction formulas turn moon materials, gas and intermediates into the components T2, T3 and booster production needs. Same economics as Production: inputs at the cheapest price in any tracked hub (the 5 hub stations' own sell orders — an input listed only elsewhere leaves its formula out), job cost = the inputs' estimated value × (reaction system's cost index + facility tax + 4% SCC surcharge), and nets out your broker fee and sales tax (Trade settings, top right). Listing price and profit are priced off the hub's own station order book (Sell at, above — All searches all 5), not the region as a whole, since bulk selling concentrates at the hub — a region-wide search can otherwise pick up a genuinely deep market sitting somewhere impractical to actually sell through. A hub where the product actually traded this week is picked over one that only has a listing; a hub whose price can't be verified by trade history or CCP's global average is skipped, and a product with no verifiable price at any hub is left out. Assumes you own the formula.

Rows start by ISK/day, highest first. The answer block names the best reaction of the lowest risk level on offer; a row that loses money or makes nothing a day never qualifies. Show chips list or hide the rows of a risk level and the loss rows: low and medium are on, high and loss are off, and each number is how many rows the other chips leave. The ISK/day bar is the share of the top listed row. Each row is one job, however many runs it has.

Use it. Find a blueprint or the item it builds; empty lists the copies whose cheapest lot asks far below the typical price per run. Rows rank by ISK saved: the cheapest lot bought at the typical price per run instead. The answer block names the best copy to buy and what to cost it at in Production.

Public item-exchange contracts in the five hub regions that hold nothing but copies of one blueprint, scanned daily. A lot is one contract: its runs and its price, with its region, how long ago it was issued and its ME and TE when the scan read them (older lots show none until they are replaced). Per run is the price over the runs. Production, Optimize and Item search charge a copy at the 25th percentile of the sellers' cheapest asks per run (Per run here). Typical is the median of those asks. A lot may have sold since: the scan is stored daily and its age is in the status line. A copy with no contract in the scan has no contract price here; its cost elsewhere then comes from the LP store or shows as unknown.

Marks: the Below typical dot sits on an axis from 0 to the typical ask, and the bar under ISK saved is its share of the top row. ISK saved buys the cheapest lot (at most 100 runs counted) at the typical price per run. Of product value is a copy's price per run over what one run's product sells for at its best hub. LP store is the same copy at the store's measured ISK per LP. An amber age tag on Per run means that price is more than 3 days old; an amber above value tag means every ask is above what the product sells for, so building from a copy loses money at these prices. Tap or hover any mark for its words.

Use it. Pick an activity: systems rank cheapest first by effective % (index plus taxes). Pick a job to rank by what building it costs.

What the strip shows

Use it. Pick the input you are short of (the key): rows rank by the profit one unit of it turns into. Add the rows, or the plan that spends your stock of the key, to the Notebook.

The hull, every module, charge, drone and cargo item is priced at the hub station's own book: the sell orders are what it costs to buy it all again, the buy orders what it would fetch if sold at once. Insurance is CCP's table (EVE insurance prices, fetched once a day): a tier costs its premium and pays its payout when the ship is destroyed, and the payout follows CCP's base price of the hull, not the market. Net loss is what replacing everything costs, plus the premium, less the payout, for a ship destroyed with all it carries. The cheapest tier is the one with the lowest net loss. Worth it from is the share of your ships that must be lost for the tier to beat no insurance: premium divided by payout, because the premium is spent on every ship and the payout comes only on a loss. Insurance pays nothing when CONCORD destroys the ship or the pilot self-destructs. A typical loss is the average hull, and the average contents of the wreck (items destroyed and dropped, an estimate), of the ships of this class destroyed in the killmail archive over the last two weeks.

A to-do and shopping list you fill while you browse, kept in this browser only. Press "+ Notebook" on a line in any table, or take picks from Today's best: each becomes a task with a kind (buy, sell, haul, build, react, LP buy or other), the item, units, place and ISK, with every value the row showed kept beneath and a link back to its page. Tap a task to edit it, add a note or tick it off. Tasks are grouped by place, by kind or as added; a group's total is what is still to spend, to receive and the profit the pages showed. A task with no ISK figure is marked "+" so a total is never read as complete. The route lists where to buy, then where to sell or deliver, in the order that keeps the highsec jumps between trade hubs fewest; other stations follow in the order added. Copy multibuy puts every station's buy and haul lines on the clipboard as an EVE Multibuy text (item, units), a # line over each station; a station's own Multibuy button copies just its block. Build and reaction tasks each take one industry slot however many runs they have (a batch from blueprint copies takes one per copy; Repeat ×2 means the batch twice), counted against the slots set in Trade settings.

The site keeps your wallet journal and market transactions beyond EVE's 30 days, so a window reaches as far back as the site has been reading your character. Trading profit is first in, first out: a sale uses up the oldest units bought of that item, and its profit is its proceeds less what those units cost. Sales tax is shared over the day's sales by proceeds and broker fees go to the item and station of their order when the order is stored; only the matched share of the tax counts against the profit.

In the result chart the solid line is trading net profit and the dashed line the wallet's net change, both summed from the start of the window, with transfers between your own characters and corporations left out. The activity table is cash: every journal entry of the window under the activity it belongs to, so its rows add up to the wallet's change. Buying stock is cash out and selling it cash in; the trading profit above says what the sales earned.

Your personal mining ledger from EVE, one record per day, system and ore. As mined values the ore at the Jita best bid, the valuation the Cockpit uses. Reprocessed follows the Reprocess page: whole batches of 100 units, each mineral floored to a whole unit at your yield, the minerals priced at the Jita hub station and no more of one than that book takes, the reprocessing tax and then sales tax (and the broker fee when listing) taken off; the per-unit value is the average over the whole batches of the window, and a few units short of a batch earn nothing. Fees come from your skills and standings when they are read, else from Trade settings.

Fuel left is the time EVE gives for the fuel in a structure's bay to run out; the burn and the fuel cost come from the fuel blocks in that bay at the Jita 4-4 best ask, so they need the Director role. Wallet flows are the corporation wallet journal and are wallet flow, not trading result. Profit and loss is the Ledger's first in, first out over the corporation's own market transactions. Moon ore is valued at the Jita 4-4 best bid. Member data is aggregated; the per-member ore table shows only for roles that already read the observers.

Use it. The answer is the next start: where, in how long and what. Under it, what is running now, then every start in the next 48 hours on one time scale, soonest first. Times are EVE time. route › and War room › open the system.

Use it. Where players are killing each other, ranked by the ships lost in the window. The answer block names the busiest fight now: the system with the most ships lost among those with a loss in the last 1-2 hours, wormhole space left out, following the Kind chips. When that is a blob, a smaller fight for a roam is named under it. Route opens the Route planner to the system, War room the War room there, Roam plans a loop of recent small-gang and faction warfare fights from it.

It reads the same stored kill classes as the Route planner's danger grade, the other way round: a hauler avoids these systems, a hunter looks for them. Each loss has a cause (killmail positions and attackers). Losses to NPCs only and the ganker's own ship are left out; capsules are not counted as losses. Losses is the count in the window, the bar its share of the busiest listed system with the last 1-2 hours bright. Newest loss is how long ago the newest loss was, from the same stored counts: counts are kept per clock hour, so nothing finer is known.

Kinds: blob, faction warfare, sovereignty, gank, gate camp, small gang or wormhole space. A kind needs a quarter of the system's losses. Faction warfare, gate camp (3 or more kills within 30 km of one stargate in an hour), a small gang (1 or 2 attacking pilots) or a larger one (3 or more), a highsec gank (CONCORD or an outlaw among the attackers). Blob: outside highsec, the system lost 20 ships in 1 h or 40 in 6 h to fighting (the classes carry no attacker count above 3, so a blob is told by how many ships died, not by how many flew). In highsec, losses to 1 or 2 pilots or a gang with no CONCORD link are counted as gank: wars, suspects and unlinked ganks. Sovereignty: a campaign is running in the system. Wormhole: the system is in wormhole space, which the map cannot place; it is in the list only. Gang size is the split of the losses that carry one: 1 or 2 attackers, 3 or more, and fighting with none stated (faction warfare, camps, wars).

The map marks each system with a dot in its main kind's colour. A flare marks a busy system (from 4 or 8 losses in 1 h or 6 h) or a hot one (from 10 or 20): the fresher the newest loss, the brighter and spikier the flare, and a cooled one is a dim ring.

Pick a hull, then add modules from the list: a tap fits a module in the first free slot of its kind, a drag from the list drops it in a chosen slot. Tap a fitted module to step it through offline, online, active and overload; press and hold, or right-click, for its menu. The numbers come from a dogma engine running in this browser with CCP's static data, every skill at V (or at IV, from the toolbar) and the implants and boosters you add, no fleet boosts. Drones fly as the bandwidth allows, fighters sit in the carrier's tubes, a Tech III cruiser takes its four subsystems first and a tactical destroyer a mode, and Damage in the toolbar measures the tank against one damage type, a pirate faction or a mix of your own; the page loads the engine once and keeps it. A fit is kept in this browser as you build it; copy it as text or a link to share it. The answer above the window comes from the server a moment after the fit stops changing: DPS, EHP, what losing the fit costs with insurance, the cargo a gank needs to pay and the weakest tank; "Start from the most-seen fit" starts from the fit the hull's losses carried most. "What it meets" holds the detail: the loss and its shopping list, what it takes to gank, how it tanks against each pirate faction and, for a mining fit, how the Yield page's model compares. Fits from losses carry no drones in space, so drone DPS is left out of them.

Use it. The four militias ranked by what one LP of their store fetches: the first row is the answer, with three steps. Open a row for its best offers and the plexing estimate. The plexing figure is an estimate, not data.

A battle is a run of kills in one solar system with less than 30 minutes between one kill and the next, kept when it has at least 10 kills or 1 billion ISK of hulls lost. It comes from the daily killmail files of EVE Ref, read once a night, so the newest battles are those of yesterday and earlier; a battle that runs past midnight (UTC) is two stored runs, joined here. ISK is an estimate: hulls and the items that could be priced at The Forge's average of the day, not zKillboard's or CCP's figure. Sides are not declared in a killmail, so they are inferred from who killed whom: the party with most kills and losses is Side A, a party that mostly shot Side A's parties is Side B, and the other way round; a party that shot both sides alike (or only lost to NPCs) is listed apart as Other. A party is an alliance, or a corporation when the pilot has none; names come from EVE and are shown for alliances and corporations only. No pilot is stored or shown: the counts of pilots are distinct characters seen in the battle, per party. The ship classes are the ship groups of the hulls lost (capsules apart). Battles stored before the sides were recorded show the five most lost groups and no sides until the archive's days are read again. A battle of a war links to that war's report in the War room.

The list is the types burnt most, in ISK, among those with the stock band picked (under a week by default, which includes types with none listed). Burnt is what the killmail archive says was destroyed in the last 7 days it holds, in the regions picked: hulls lost, or modules, charges and drones destroyed (items that dropped for the winner are not burnt). Listed is the units for sale within 5% of the best ask at the hub's trade station, from the daily market data. Days of stock is listed over the burn per day. ISK burnt is an estimate: hulls at their day's average price, items at the lowest ask or CCP's average price.