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Moonlighter 2 Relic Quality and Price Stamp Guide

Learn what relic quality and the Cheap, Perfect, and Expensive price stamps mean in Moonlighter 2 without assuming an unsupported value multiplier.

Early Access (checked Sep 2, 2026)Verified

Quality and price stamps answer two different questions. Quality belongs to the relic and can change its value. A price stamp marks an exact boundary discovered while selling in a customer-reaction band. A stamped Perfect price is not a new relic variant and should not be confused with item quality.

Quick answer

Match the relic name and visible quality before using any saved price. During selling, the interface can mark exact Cheap, Perfect, and Expensive boundaries after enough information is known. The current site price table stores base community observations only, so quality-specific prices must still be confirmed in your own game.

Relic quality

Quality is part of the individual relic. Two copies of the same named relic can therefore have different values. The safe workflow is:

  1. Read the quality shown on the item you are about to sell.
  2. Use only a price record that names the same quality.
  3. If no exact record exists, treat the base price as context rather than the answer.
  4. Test one item and keep the customer reaction in the current Codex.

This guide does not publish a universal quality multiplier. The official pages used here do not establish one that is guaranteed across every relic and game version.

Price stamps and ranges

The Blob-Life Balance update describes four customer-reaction ranges: Cheap, Perfect, Expensive, and Overpriced. When the neighboring ranges have been discovered, the shop UI can show where the proposed number falls. A question mark means the relevant boundary is not known yet.

Exact markers can appear at the useful edge of the Cheap, Perfect, and Expensive bands. That helps you remember a precise tested number:

  • Use the Perfect marker when you want the highest discovered price that still receives the Perfect reaction.
  • Compare Cheap and Expensive markers when a perk, customer, or shop objective rewards a different reaction.
  • Treat Overpriced as a failed sale boundary, not a target price.

Example without inventing a multiplier

Suppose a relic page lists a community base price, but your copy has a visible quality value that the table does not record. Do not multiply the base number by a guessed percentage. Start near the known value only if you can afford the test, sell one copy, and let the current customer reaction identify the correct band.

What the current price table covers

The 154-record community snapshot contains one Perfect value per named relic. It does not contain separate prices for each quality, stamp, or the Cheap and Expensive boundaries. The price guide therefore shows only the choices for which a value is actually available.

Version notes

Checked September 2, 2026. The price-stamp behavior is sourced to the released Blob-Life Balance update. Exact relic values and any quality relationship still require a version-matched observation after version 1.0 becomes available.

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Sources