This page is a list of tradeable items in Minecraft, along with what I think is a reasonable guide price for that item. Prices are given for both a single item and for a full stack of the item (where appropriate). The prices given are simply a guide and are not meant to be rigidly adhered to, or enforced by any player or admin. You do not have to follow this list, it simply serves as a helpful template with which you can gauge your own prices.

All the prices have been calculated on a PER STACK basis, based on each items rarity and the amount of effort, time and resources needed to collect a whole stack of it (and not just to get one!). Manufactured items, like beds, enchanting tables, item frames, etc. cost roughly the price of their component parts (rounded up), usually with a little extra added for the hassle of constructing and storing them. For this reason you may find out that in some instances it is slightly cheaper to buy stacks of raw materials and make your own items if you can be bothered with the extra effort.

Even though prices are based on stacks, the prices for single items are NOT simply the stack price divided by the stack amount. Just like in real life, it's always cheaper to buy in bulk, so the price for single items is always slightly higher due to the fact that splitting stacks and counting out items, etc. is more effort and more time consuming, so as a consequence costs more.

However, if someone wants to buy HALF a stack of something it is completely up to you as the seller whether you charge half of the stack price, or multiply the single item price by the amount of half a stack (i.e. x32). So, even if you were rigidly following the prices on this list you could still sell half a stack of iron ingots for anything between 400 (half of 800) and 480 (15x32) for example. I recommend simply halving the full stack price as it's usually easier to calculate. ;)

Most of these prices are subjective, and its clearly far easier for a donator with /god mode to gather stacks of blaze rods than a new guest, which should theoretically have a huge bearing on how much each of those players would sell them for, but I have based most of the calculations on how easy these items are to get for a donator, which should keep prices within reach of everyone.

Having said that, these prices are only a guide so if, for example, you think farming blaze rods is the most frightening and dangerous task you have to undertake while stocking your shop supplies, then feel free to charge 200c each rod. If, on the other hand, you are a donator and have /god mode and own your own blaze grinder and you want to charge 200c for a whole stack of rods, knock yourself out.

The enchantments pricing table has been carefully and labouriously calculated by ImImprobable, based on the many different probability tables, casting chances and level availability for each enchantment. I have, however, taken all of his precise values and heavily rounded them up or down to produce costs that are easier to add and apply.