Farm economics from $0.85
One base number, four groups of costs and one honest answer: what remains of the gross drop at the end of the month.
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Why one base number
SkyNet Panel publishes a single reference figure: $0.85 of gross drop value per account per full week. It is recalculated monthly from actual drops and published on the statistics page together with the methodology. Every other number in farm economics derives from it — which is exactly why there is only one.
If you see income claims that cannot be traced back to a weekly base and a methodology, treat them as marketing, not math.
From a week to a month
A calendar month averages 52/12 ≈ 4.33 weeks. Multiplying the base by account count and by 4.33 gives the gross monthly reference: about $74 for 20 accounts, $184 for 50, $368 for 100 and $921 for 250.
These are gross values. Nothing has been deducted yet — and the deductions are where most rosy calculations fall apart.
What eats the gross
First, the cash-out fee. Selling drops on marketplaces costs roughly 13–15% per sale. Second, software: a single SkyNet Panel key is $18 per month, and volume pricing for multi-account farms is agreed individually through the official bot — we deliberately do not publish volume rates as universal claims. Third, operating costs: electricity, network infrastructure, maintenance time. Fourth, account replacements after bans or trade locks.
Only what remains after all four groups is net profit.
The ban reserve
A farm that does not budget for account losses is planning for a world that does not exist. The practical approach is a monthly percentage: how many accounts, on average, are lost per month to bans or locks. That percentage directly reduces expected income — and it is the input most calculators quietly omit.
Our calculator makes it a first-class field, next to fees and key prices.
Break-even, not promises
Break-even thinking is simple: one-time costs (accounts, a PC, setup) divided by monthly net profit. If the result is six months, you need the farm — and the accounts — to survive six months. If net profit is negative at your real key price, the honest conclusion is not to scale, but to renegotiate the plan or shrink the setup.
Run your own numbers in the profit calculator: base, fees, keys, ban rate, other costs. Every field is editable, and nothing is hidden behind a promise.