Jujutsu Farm Money Guide: How to Earn Cash and What to Spend It On

In Jujutsu Farm, your income comes primarily from one source: the characters standing on your plot. Cash is earned by placing characters, which generate money for you, and it is spent on cubes and conveyor offers once you have enough. That loop — earn, spend, earn faster — is the core of the game's economy, and every spending decision below serves it.

Quick answer

You earn cash by placing Jujutsu Kaisen characters on your plot — each placed character generates money over time. Spend that cash on better cubes and upgrades so your characters earn even more.

• Place characters to earn; upgrade them to earn more per Orb
• Characters also generate offline earnings while you are away — claim them when you return
• Main cash sinks: better cubes, conveyor offers, character upgrades and plot upgrades
• Grade rerolls (Ranking Fingers) and the Midas trait (2x Cash) raise income beyond levels

How you earn cash: place characters on your plot

A character only starts generating money once it is unlocked and placed. The unlock comes from opening a sealed cube — that is your first step into the game, since opening a sealed cube unlocks a character. After that, place the character on your plot so it starts generating money. If you are still setting up your base, the beginner guide walks through the first steps, and how to place characters covers the placement itself.

Money is shown with $ values and accrues per Orb your characters produce. The key prerequisite to remember: an unlocked character earns nothing while it sits in your inventory. Placement is what turns a cube pull into income.

Upgrades are your main income lever

Upgrading a placed character boosts how much it earns, and the scaling is steep. In one observed session, a Level 1 Star Nanami (from the Mahito's Experiments cube line) showed $18.50K/Orb, with the first upgrade costing $4.21K. Upgrading repeatedly to Level 29 raised that to about $1.90M/Orb — roughly a hundredfold jump from levels alone.

The pattern holds at the current cap. Characters at Level 35 in that session showed roughly $9.5M–$12.5M/Orb depending on the character and cube line — for example, Star Panda (Kyoto Goodwill) at $9.56M/Orb and Cursed Shoko (Hidden Inventory) at $12.52M/Orb. These are observed examples, not universal rates, but they show why upgrading placed characters is the most direct way to multiply income you already have. The upgrade mechanics are detailed in how to upgrade characters.

The earn-and-spend loop

Money from placed characters pays for better cubes, and upgrades raise how much each character earns, so the loop keeps feeding itself:

How the cycle works

1. 01

   Place and upgrade characters

   Placed characters generate cash, and each upgrade raises their per-Orb income.

2. 02

   Spend cash on cubes

   Buy better cubes and conveyor offers for a chance at stronger characters.

3. 03

   Place stronger characters

   Rarer characters come mainly from better cubes and bring large boosts.

4. 04

   Income rises

   A stronger, upgraded roster earns more cash per Orb, funding the next round of cubes and upgrades.

Each round of spending raises your income, which funds the next round of cubes and upgrades.

Where to spend your cash

Every major cash sink feeds the loop in a slightly different way. As you progress, these are the destinations your money goes to:

• Better cubes — higher cube tiers that give a chance at stronger characters. You buy them with the money you earn, and rare characters with large boosts are found mainly through better cubes. See the sealed cubes list and best sealed cubes for what to aim for.
• Conveyor offers — the conveyor machine generates cube offers: click ROLL to spawn a random cube and variant (such as Normal, Cursed, Black Flash or Special Grade), then use the Purchase option to buy it into your inventory or place it directly. Costs vary by offer. Details are in the conveyor guide.
  • Upgrading the conveyor itself — the conveyor can also be upgraded with cash: one session showed $25B to go from Conveyor Level 5 to 6, after which it began offering higher-tier cube series like Curse Users and high-multiplier variants like Heavenly Restricted. Costs change per level.
• Character upgrades — the steady, always-available boost to income covered above.
• Plot upgrades (UPGRADES panel) — bought with in-game currency. Base Expansion matters most for income because more slots mean more placed characters; see base expansion and cash boosts. The panel includes:
  • Base Expansion — unlock another slot.
  • Luck Boost — increases your luck.
  • Cursed Energy Cash Boost — earn more cash when selling crates.
  • Open Time Boost — reduce opening time for lockers.
  • Walk Speed
• MARKET (Rotating Shop!) stall — sells time-limited offers for cash, such as a Death Paintings Sealed Cube (Cursed variant) for $128M in one observed rotation. Each offer can be bought once per rotation, and offers rotate over time. More in the cube market guide.

A practical reading of this list: early on, cash mostly goes into placing and upgrading whatever characters you have and buying better cubes. Once the conveyor and plot panels open up, cash splits between slots, upgrades and higher-tier cube sources — all of which compound the same loop.

Raising income beyond levels: grades and traits

Upgrades are not the only multiplier on your earnings. Two plaza stalls let you push a character's output higher:

• Grade rerolls (RANKING stall) — rerolling a character's grade with Ranking Fingers can multiply its base Orb output. The RANKING panel shows multipliers climbing from x1 at the lowest grade up to x10 at the top; in one session, rerolls took Junpei from E grade to S grade with a large output increase. Ranking Fingers are the consumable used for these rolls — see ranking fingers and how grades work in grades and traits.
• Traits (TRAITS stall) — the TRAITS panel rerolls character traits, and the Midas trait gives 2x Cash. Other traits exist on the same reroll pool; the full pool is covered in the traits list.

Both systems stack on top of levels and cube quality, so a high-grade character with a strong trait earns several multiples of the same character at base grades.

Other cash sources worth knowing

• Offline earnings — your characters generate money while you are away from the game, and you claim it when you return. Make a habit of collecting it each session; it is income you already earned. More detail in offline earnings.
• Cash Potion — an inventory item (Items tab) that gives +2 Cash for 5 minutes, activating a cash multiplier while it lasts.
• Daily Rewards — the 7-day track grants cash directly on Day 4 (+1B Cash), alongside cube and item rewards on other days.

Finally, keep an eye on the Codes page — free rewards from active codes feed the same earn-and-spend loop without costing you a dollar of in-game cash. For a broader view of how money fits into progression, the money guide hub and how to make money fast cover related strategies.