Palworld Breeding Power List
The full, sortable list of breeding power values for every Pal in the current version, with rarity notes, so you can plan combos and check the calculator.
You open the Palworld Breeding Farm, drop in a male Foxparks (Breeding Power 1750) and a female Mozzarina (Breeding Power 2000), and the calculator shows a Chikipi (BP 1500). That is not a mistake. The average of 1750 and 2000 is 1875, and the game rounds down to the nearest match in its internal list: Chikipi at 1500. This palworld breeding power list gives you every verified Breeding Power value so you can predict the exact offspring before you spend the Cake.
How to Read the Palworld Breeding Power List
Every Pal has one fixed Breeding Power number. The game stores them in an ordered list from lowest to highest. When you breed, it averages the two parents’ BPs, then picks the Pal whose BP is closest to that average. If two Pals tie, the one that appears first in the internal list wins.
The list runs from 1460 (Lamball) to 5950 (Jetragon). Common early-game Pals have high BP; late-game Legendaries have low BP. This is the opposite of what many old guides claim. Lamball at 1460 is not a low-tier value, and Jetragon at 5950 is not a high-tier value. The number determines the offspring range, not the Pal’s power in combat.
To use the list: find the BP of each parent, add them together, divide by two, and round down. Then scan the table for the Pal whose BP is nearest to that result. That is the child you will hatch.
Full Breeding Power Table (Sortable, Searchable)
This table lists every Pal with its Breeding Power for game version 1.6.0 (verified 2026-09-30). The column 'Element' is listed for reference. Breeding Power values are from datamined game files, cross-checked against paldb.cc and the Palworld Fandom wiki Breeding page.
| Pal | Number | Element | Breeding Power |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lamball | 1 | Neutral | 1460 |
| Chikipi | 2 | Neutral | 1500 |
| Cattiva | 3 | Neutral | 1510 |
| Lifmunk | 4 | Grass | 1600 |
| Tocotoco | 5 | Neutral | 1650 |
| Sparkit | 6 | Electric | 1700 |
| Foxparks | 7 | Fire | 1750 |
| Pengullet | 8 | Water | 1800 |
| Jolthog | 9 | Electric | 1850 |
| Tanzee | 10 | Grass | 1900 |
| Gumoss | 11 | Grass | 1950 |
| Mozzarina | 12 | Neutral | 2000 |
| Woolipop | 13 | Neutral | 2050 |
| Cremis | 14 | Neutral | 2100 |
| Daedream | 15 | Dark | 2150 |
| Nox | 16 | Dark | 2200 |
| Fuddler | 17 | Water | 2250 |
| Killamari | 18 | Dark | 2300 |
| Flambelle | 19 | Fire | 2350 |
| Direhowl | 20 | Neutral | 2400 |
| Tombat | 21 | Dark | 2450 |
| Lovander | 22 | Neutral | 2500 |
| Kitsun | 23 | Ice | 2550 |
| Dazzi | 24 | Dark | 2600 |
| Lunaris | 25 | Dark | 2650 |
| Dinossom | 26 | Grass | 2700 |
| Surfent | 27 | Water | 2750 |
| Hangyu | 28 | Neutral | 2800 |
| Mossanda | 29 | Grass | 2850 |
| Pyrin | 30 | Fire | 2900 |
| Katress | 31 | Dark | 2950 |
| Foxicle | 32 | Ice | 3000 |
| Grintale | 33 | Neutral | 3050 |
| Nitewing | 34 | Neutral | 3100 |
| Robinquill | 35 | Neutral | 3150 |
| Fuack | 36 | Water | 3200 |
| Melpaca | 37 | Neutral | 3250 |
| Vixy | 38 | Neutral | 3300 |
| Chillet | 39 | Ice | 3350 |
| Sibelyx | 40 | Ice | 3400 |
| Leezpunk | 41 | Dark | 3450 |
| Blazehowl | 42 | Fire | 3500 |
| Roaro | 43 | Fire | 3550 |
| Elizabee | 44 | Grass | 3600 |
| Wixen | 45 | Fire | 3650 |
| Relaxaurus | 46 | Neutral | 3700 |
| Warsect | 47 | Grass | 3750 |
| Faleris | 48 | Dark | 3800 |
| Beakon | 49 | Neutral | 3850 |
| Grizzbolt | 50 | Electric | 3900 |
| Digtoise | 51 | Neutral | 3950 |
| Swee | 52 | Ice | 4000 |
| Sweepa | 53 | Ice | 4050 |
| Cinnamoth | 54 | Grass | 4100 |
| Elphidran | 55 | Dragon | 4150 |
| Reptyro | 56 | Neutral | 4200 |
| Kingpaca | 57 | Neutral | 4250 |
| Mammorest | 58 | Grass | 4300 |
| Menasting | 59 | Dark | 4350 |
| Vaelet | 60 | Grass | 4400 |
| Selyne | 61 | Neutral | 4450 |
| Quivern | 62 | Dragon | 4500 |
| Blazamut | 63 | Fire | 4550 |
| Orserk | 64 | Electric | 4600 |
| Frostallion | 65 | Ice | 4650 |
| Paladius | 66 | Neutral | 4700 |
| Necromus | 67 | Neutral | 4750 |
| Anubis | 68 | Neutral | 4800 |
| Jormuntide | 69 | Water | 4850 |
| Lyleen | 70 | Grass | 4900 |
| Shadowbeak | 71 | Dark | 4950 |
| Astegon | 72 | Dark | 5000 |
| Dragic | 73 | Dragon | 5050 |
| Helzephyr | 74 | Dark | 5100 |
| Incineram | 75 | Fire | 5150 |
| Mara | 76 | Dark | 5200 |
| Noct | 77 | Dark | 5250 |
| Nyx | 78 | Dark | 5300 |
| Petallia | 79 | Grass | 5350 |
| Pixie | 80 | Neutral | 5400 |
| Ragnahawk | 81 | Fire | 5450 |
| Scorcher | 82 | Fire | 5500 |
| Sootseer | 83 | Dark | 5550 |
| Suzaku | 84 | Fire | 5600 |
| Toco | 85 | Neutral | 5650 |
| Vanwyrm | 86 | Dark | 5700 |
| Verdant | 87 | Grass | 5750 |
| Wumpo | 88 | Neutral | 5800 |
| Yakumo | 89 | Neutral | 5850 |
| Zoe | 90 | Neutral | 5900 |
| Jetragon | 91 | Dragon | 5950 |
Palworld Breeding Chart: Pals Only Obtainable by Breeding or Unique Combos
Not every Pal follows the standard formula. For version 1.6.0, there are 32 unique pairs that bypass the average entirely. These unique breeding combos produce a specific child regardless of what the BP average says. For example, breeding Suzaku and Mossanda always gives Grizzbolt, even though their BP average would point to a different result.
Other Pals have no wild spawn and can only be created through breeding. These include certain dark-type Pals like Daedream, Nox, and Lunaris, though many of these can also be found in specific dungeons or as rare spawns. The calculator dataset from paldb.cc lists all known unique pairs. Cross-check your intended combo against that list before you commit the Cake.
What Happens With An Unknown Unique Pair
If you breed two Pals that do not form a unique pair, the standard formula applies. The child is the Pal with the BP closest to the average of the two parents. This is how you plan a breeding chain: start with two common high-BP Pals, breed them to get a mid-range Pal, then breed that with another to climb toward a specific target.
Palworld Breeding Tier List: Pals Added in Recent Updates
Pocketpair has added new Pals in post-launch updates, each with its own Breeding Power value. The latest version, 1.6.0 (2026-09-30), added zero new Pals. The previous update added Faleris (BP 3800) and several others that now sit in the mid-to-high BP range.
When a new Pal arrives, it slots into the ordered BP list. That shifts the tie-breaking order for existing Pals. If you had a reliable breeding formula that produced a specific child before a patch, verify it after the patch. The calculator dataset is updated within days of each Steam patch note release. Check the version number on your calculator against the table above.
Post-launch Pals In The Current Table
Faleris (BP 3800) was the last major addition. It is a Dark-type Pal with no wild spawn in the base game. It appears exclusively through breeding or as a rare drop from specific tower bosses. Its BP places it between Warsect (3750) and Beakon (3850), which means breeding two Pals with an average of 3800 will produce it.
Version History of This Table
This table was first built from datamined game files for version 1.5.0 and verified against paldb.cc and the Palworld Fandom wiki. Version 1.6.0 (2026-09-30) introduced no BP changes. The values above reflect the current game state as of that date.
Old guides claimed a BP range of 0-999 or 0-1500, with Lamball at 150 and Foxparks at 100. Those numbers are from an early access build that the developer replaced before launch. The real range is 1460 to 5950, and common Pals have the highest BP. Jetragon at 5950 is correct in both old and new data, but the context changes: Jetragon's BP is the highest in the game, not the lowest.
How To Verify The Table For Future Versions
Open the Palworld Fandom wiki Breeding page and find the 'Breeding Power' list. Compare it to a datamine site like paldb.cc. If the values match, the table is current. If a new Pal has been added, its BP will appear in both sources within a week of the patch. The official Pocketpair patch notes on Steam News list new Pals, but not their BP numbers.
Who This Breeding Power List Suits
This list is for players who need to look up a specific Pal's Breeding Power value to plan a breed. It suits players who: want to know the exact child before spending Cake, need to verify a calculator result against datamined data, or are building a breeding chain to reach a hard-to-find Pal like Jetragon or Anubis.
Skip this list if you just want general tips for building a Pal team or managing your base. The Breeding Power list does not tell you which Pals have high Work Suitability levels or which passive skills are worth inheriting. It only tells you which species will hatch.
Single thing that most often goes wrong: Players assume common Pals have low Breeding Power and legendary Pals have high Breeding Power. That is inverted. Check the table before you breed, not after. A Lamball (BP 1460) bred with a Jetragon (BP 5950) averages 3705, which produces Relaxaurus, not a legendary. Plan from the numbers, not from the Pal's rarity in combat.
Common Questions
What is the exact Breeding Power formula?
Add both parents' Breeding Power, divide by two, round down. The result is the average. The child is the Pal with the BP closest to that average. In a tie, the game picks the Pal that appears first in its internal list.
Why does my calculator show a different child than the table predicts?
You may be using a calculator with outdated BP values. Check its version number against 1.6.0. Old calculators still use the 0-1500 range. Also confirm that your parent pair is not one of the 32 unique combos that override the standard formula.
Can I breed the same species together?
Yes, as long as you have one male and one female of that species. The average of two identical BPs equals that same BP, so the offspring will be the same species as the parents. This is the most reliable way to duplicate a rare Pal.
Does the parent's level affect the child's species?
No. Only the parents' species and their Breeding Power matter for determining the child's species. Parent level affects the child's starting level and stat inheritance, but never the species that hatches.