OUT OF POD

Buy in one region, sell into a higher bid in another — each item shows its most profitable pair of regions. The haul is priced as highsec courier contracts, so only listings in systems with a highsec-only route to the buy region's hub count as supply (items listed cheaply only in lowsec or nullsec are left out). Without Hub station only, those units are picked up station by station — the buy region's hub station first, then the stations nearest that hub by highsec jumps (cheapest first at equal distance) — and each pickup station is its own courier contract (or self-haul trip) straight to the sell hub, priced on that station's own highsec route and its share of the m³ and value. It splits into more contracts or trips when its m³ overfills one — a courier's contract size, or with Self-haul or Ignore hauling cost the Cargo hold per trip of Your hauler — or its value passes your Max cargo value, though never more than one per unit (a unit can't be split across trips); the count shows under Net profit when it's more than one (with hauling ignored too). A self-haul trip is flown there and back — the ship comes home for the next load, empty on a one-way haul — so each trip costs twice its jumps × your ISK per jump flown. Net profit (after haul) nets out sales tax and the cost of all those contracts or trips (Trade settings, top right, sets the hauling choice, your hauler's hold and Max cargo value). In the filters below, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships).

When more than 500 items qualify, the 500 with the highest Net profit (after haul) are shown and the status line above the table says so. Shift+click a column header to add it as a secondary sort key.

Sell orders in the regions beyond the five hubs (Lonetrek, The Citadel, Essence and the rest) listed well under what the same item sells for at the nearest hub: buy them, haul them in, relist. Their full order books are fetched in turn, a few regions after each 10-minute run, so each book is a market reading from its last turn, up to an hour or two old, never a live view: a region's name carries its book's age once it is over two hours, every row says it again, and an old book is flagged amber on its rows. Any order may have sold since its book was taken. After every run each stored book is checked again against the hubs' current prices. Where the order's system has a highsec-only route to a hub, the nearest hub is the one with the fewest highsec-only jumps and that route is the only one offered. From lowsec, nullsec or a highsec island the nearest hub is the one with the fewest jumps of any security (Shortest); where the route through the fewest lowsec/nullsec systems to the same hub differs (Safest: out of lowsec/nullsec by the nearest way, then highsec), the Route column offers it (⇄) and switches that row's jumps, haul, profit and risk. An order with no stargate route to any hub is left out. The hub price is the lowest of the hub station's robust ask, the hub region's median daily trade price over the last week and its latest day's. Only items that traded on at least 3 of the last 7 days, at least once a day, count. Profit after haul is (hub price × (1 − broker fee − sales tax) − order price) × resellable units, minus hauling those units to the hub with your Hauling choice (Trade settings, top right). An order whose single unit is bigger than the hold has no haul price: flagged red, shown with its profit before hauling, sorted last. What is stored is a floor, at least 10% under the hub price and 1M ISK of profit before hauling at the default fees. A find goes when its order leaves the book (sold or pulled), when it is no longer a find (repriced, the hub price fell, or cheaper finds took the hub's week of resale), or when its region's book is over a day old; gone finds stay listable for 30 days.

SKINR is CCP's own in-game system for player-made ship designs (the Paragon Hub market). It has no public API of its own: the data here is EVE Ref's scrape of that market (data.everef.net/skinr-listings and skinr-details), loaded into this site's database by hand. Nothing fetches it on a schedule, so the page is only as fresh as the archive line above says. The scrape holds each listing's design, ask per unit, quantity left and state (listed, sold out, removed, expired); who sold or designed anything is not kept.

Hulls: the market now (the newest market data's listed listings): listings and units, the median ask over listings and the cheapest ask, and what sold over the window. Sold is counted from the market readings: a listing's quantity falling between two of them, or a listing seen sold out, is units sold at its ask, dated by the listing's last change. A listing first seen already sold out counts one unit even when the sale was larger, and a sale the scrape missed is lost, so sold figures are a floor, lower where market readings are missing. Removed and expired listings are not counted as sold. Prices are asking prices: a listing priced at an absurd figure sits listed and moves the median little.

Designs: those with units sold in the window, most first, with hull, tier, current median ask and units listed. A listing whose design the scrape does not name has no hull or name; it is left out of every table and total, and the line above the tables counts how many. Elements: the nanocoatings and patterns on the slots of those designs, each design counted once per element and weighted by its units sold. The aim is the elements of whole designs bought by end users: relisting stands in for speculators and scalpers, but the data holds no buyer or seller, so hoarders cannot be told from users and count as kept. Names come from CCP's static data (its SKINR components), loaded with the rest of it; an id it does not hold yet shows as the id alone. The chart is the picked hull's median ask (line) and ISK sold a day (bars) over every day loaded; a day with no market reading is a gap.

Tier sources: EVE University wiki, "Ship SKINR" (Sequencing: the complexity tiers and their PLEX costs and times); CCP, "Equinox in Focus: Personalized Ship SKINs" (the sequence cost is based on a tier system in PLEX, on the rarity and quantity of the elements; the time on the tier and the pilot's skills).

Relisted % and Kept (est.) estimate what became of the units sold. After a sale, some of the units come back as new listings of the same design (a buyer speculating relists them), some never do (kept in hangars or applied to ships). Per design, the units sold on a day are matched, oldest first, with the units of that design's listings created on a later day and no more than the stated number of days after the sale (the first quantity a market reading showed counts, at least one unit per listing); a unit matches once, so relisted never exceeds sold. For an element the designs that carry it are added up, as for Est. sold. These are estimates, and the page cannot do better: a relist by the original seller, or a new copy of a design, looks the same as a buyer relisting; listings made on the day of the sale are not matched; market readings are about a day apart, so a listing that lived and ended between two is never seen; and the newest sales have had less time to come back, so Kept is overstated for them (most for the 7-day window). Read Kept (est.) as a popularity signal for ranking, not a count.

Prices are CCP's daily market history: for each day the average price, the highest and lowest trade, the units traded and the number of orders. There is no open or close, so a true candlestick cannot be drawn. The highest and lowest are raw extremes and can come from a single trade; a day with fewer than 5 orders is drawn hollow. A day with no trade is a gap, never filled in.

PLEX trades on CCP's global PLEX market. Before it opened it traded in each region, and the days before it are The Forge's. The series are our own collection: the history sync stores PLEX's and the skill items' daily history from EVE each day and takes one market reading of the PLEX order book a day, and the older days were loaded once from EVE Ref's daily market-history archive. The Data section says what is held.

Every calculator is a market reading with your fees and today's prices, not a forecast. Correlation and volatility describe the days shown; a moving average crossing another is shown, not called.

The PLEX desk is speculation from historical patterns, not advice; past behaviour may not repeat. Four rules, each on its own item: Low in its year (the daily average in the lowest 20% of its last 365 days: hold the item), High in its year (the highest 20%: hold ISK), Uptrend (the 30-day average 2% or more over the 200-day and the price at or over the 30-day: hold the item) and Downtrend (the mirror: hold ISK). Short-term signals (price jumps, order flow, last month's winners) are left out: they did not pay after costs where they were tested. Each rule is backtested on the stored history with no look-ahead: a signal uses only the days up to it, the trade is at the next day's average and the exit at the average 90 days (and, reported beside it, 30 days) later, the sales tax and the broker fee of Trade settings' defaults paid on every sale and the broker fee on every buy. Trades do not overlap. A rule speaks only when, at 90 days, it has at least 5 trades and its mean after fees beats both doing nothing and the same trade on any day; those criteria are fixed in advance. Two passing rules that disagree leave the item neutral. An action trades at most 5% of a day's units where it acts and what the book holds within 5% of the best price, not at all where the spread is over 5%, and a buy stays within the Max capital per pick of Today's best. Spread and depth have no stored history, so they size today's action and are not tested. Core trend insurance holds PLEX and the Large Skill Injector 50/50 while both close above their 200-day averages and ISK otherwise, with the same costs on every switch.

Plans one hub-to-hub run in full: what to put in each trip's hold, trip after trip, and what to bring back. The hold is your hauler's from Trade settings (top right): with Self-haul or Ignore hauling cost, Your hauler's Cargo hold per trip; with a courier, its contract size — plus your Max cargo value, the most the goods in one trip may cost (gankers go for what's in the hold). Items are bought from the source hub station's own sell orders (the price real volume is listed at in that station, not the region's cheapest listing at some other station) and, with Sell at destination on Into buy orders, sold into the buy orders reachable from the destination hub station, highest bid first: each unit is valued at the bid it would actually fill, and only units that still sell at a profit after sales tax go in (List sell orders: see the tip on Sell at destination). Each hold is filled for the most profit within BOTH limits — its m³ (packaged volume: a ship stows far smaller packaged than assembled) and the cargo value — so when the value cap binds, bulkier items that make more per ISK fill the rest of the hold instead of a few dense, pricey ones spending the whole cap on a sliver of it. Net = outbound profit + return profit − hauling. ⚠ marks items with no buy order reachable from the destination hub at all, priced at the region's best bid instead. A route with no highsec-only path has no haul price: it ranks below every route whose haul can be priced, and is flagged in red with no net figure. "⚠ via" on the Route line means the highsec route passes a gank hotspot — a highsec system in the top 2% for ships destroyed per day, from CCP's hourly kill data (start and end systems not counted); hover it for the kills and what the hold is worth. It's a warning only: routes aren't ranked by it. In the filters, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships).

Details plans a route in full under the list — every trip that pays, each hold's manifest — to look through before you commit. The route stays lit in the list, and "Back to suggested routes" takes you up to it to open another.

Material cost = the Near hub's own station price for each material (a material that station doesn't stock is priced at another hub's station and flagged — it has to be hauled over); a cheap stack in lowsec is not counted, as no hauler to a highsec factory would fetch it. Listing price and Profit are priced off the hub's own station order book (Sell at, above — All searches all 5), not the region as a whole: a region-wide search can attribute a price to some system nobody sane actually sells through (a deep, gate-camped market passes the same "is this real" test as one at the hub), and bulk selling concentrates at the hub anyway — that's what "hauling to Jita" means. Profit is based on the lower of that hub price and recent trade history, so a stale overpriced listing can't win "best price"; a hub where the product actually traded this week is picked over one that only has a listing, and a hub whose price can't be verified is skipped for the next one. Profit nets out your broker fee and sales tax (Trade settings, top right). Job cost = estimated item value × (build system's cost index + facility tax + 4% SCC surcharge). Assumes you already own a finished blueprint wherever one can be bought outright (ME/TE and invention cost not yet factored in). A blueprint whose materials cost under 2% of what its output sells for is left out as bad data, unless it's built from a copy with a trusted price (contracts with 3+ sellers, an LP-store offer needing no LP, or an LP estimate in a family it's been checked against): then the copy's cost is what the item is worth, and it's charged. A copy priced from only 1–2 sellers or an unverified LP estimate doesn't bring such a row back. Faction items are hidden by default, by "Hide junk & outliers" in the Default preset (the Preset row below); the Faction chip in the Tech row shows only them, unless "Hide BPC-only" is on (Filter > Suggested, and in the Clean preset): Faction blueprints only exist as copies, so it leaves every Faction item out, and the page says so. The Default preset also hides niche categories a normal builder neither builds nor sells: filaments, Condenser Packs, sovereignty and starbase structures (Infrastructure Upgrades, Control Towers), superweapons, Standup structure equipment and fighters ("Hide niche categories", Filter > Suggested; the Filter chip ends the Preset row and reads Custom when no preset matches), and the Triglavian and EDENCOM lines, which CCP doesn't tag Faction: to see one, turn "Hide Triglavian" or "Hide EDENCOM" off (Filter > Suggested). The Clean preset is Default with "Hide BPC-only" and "Hide LP-store items" on.

Shift+click a column header to add it as a secondary sort key.

Buy with a buy order one price tick above the best bid, sell with a sell order one tick below the best ask — at the hub's trade station, no hauling. Prices are limited to 4 significant digits, so a tick is 0.01 ISK only on cheap items (100 ISK at 490,000). Profit is at your posted prices, net of your broker fee (both orders) and sales tax (Trade settings, top right). Only items whose best bid and ask both sit within 30% of the median price they actually traded at over the last week are shown: EVE's order book leaves out sell orders in player structures, so an item whose real market lives in a nearby citadel can otherwise show a stale "spread" nobody fills. NPC-seeded orders (parked filler) are excluded. In the filters below, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships).

Shift+click a column header to add it as a secondary sort key.

Daily volume is this station's own, not the region's: our 10-minute market readings of its order book over the last 7 full days (UTC, up to the last 00:00) show how many units a day sellers sold into buy orders there and buyers took from sell orders there. Only fills we can prove count: an order that vanished without a sign it traded counts nothing, an order pulled while a better-priced one at the station sat through the interval counts as cancelled, and an order placed and filled between two market readings isn't seen, so the figure errs low. A day's fills are scaled to 24 hours by how much of it our market readings actually covered; a day covered for under 12 hours is left out, and with 3 full days or fewer every one counts, none dropped. Today joins once it's over: a full day arrives after each 00:00 UTC. A hub with fewer than 2 full days of market readings in the last 7 falls back to CCP's figure, marked "CCP figure".

Single sell orders listed well below what the item actually sells for — buy them and relist at the region's hub. Potential profit nets out your broker fee and sales tax (Trade settings, top right) and assumes you can resell at most a week's worth of the region's trading volume, shared with every cheaper listing of the item in the region (buyers take those first). Profit after haul then takes off getting those resellable units to the hub station with your Hauling choice (Trade settings): their m³ over the highsec jumps from the order's system, one courier contract or self-haul trip — more when they outgrow one (a courier's contract size, or with Self-haul or Ignore hauling cost your own Cargo hold per trip), or when what you paid for them is over your Max cargo value, though never more than one per unit. A self-haul trip is flown there and back, so it costs twice its jumps × your ISK per jump flown. Anywhere in the hub system is free. NPC-seeded orders (parked filler, not a real mistake) are excluded. In the filters below, the Category row picks kinds of item (Ships + Modules is both) and the Tech row narrows them by tech level (Ships + T2 is T2 ships). All filters apply before the list is cut to the top 500 by profit after haul.

ISK/LP = (what the offer's item sells for − its ISK cost − the required items) ÷ its LP cost, at current prices — how much ISK each loyalty point turns into if you redeem it for that offer and sell the result. Items are valued at the chosen hub's own station order book (Value at, above), net of your broker fee and sales tax (Trade settings, top right); required items at the cheapest hub price recent trades back up. A blueprint copy is valued at what that BPC goes for on public contracts — the 25th-percentile asking price per run in the 5 hub regions, times the copy's runs — and not valued when nobody lists one (Unvalued rows). ISK/LP doesn't say how much of an offer the market takes, so each item offer also shows its pace at Production's Market share % of its hub's daily volume (on Buy order too: one best bid rarely takes a whole offer). Build ISK/LP is the other way to cash out a blueprint copy: redeem it and build from it. It borrows Trade settings' Build system, and Production's Near hub, Max jumps, Facility tax %, Market share % and Min. sell volume, read from the Production page as they are now (they aren't saved, so after a reload they're Production's defaults); the line above the table says which were used. Manufacturing only. Offers are fetched from CCP once a week; prices are live. Contract prices from CCP's public contracts, read once a week.

A store's LP value is the rate an active earner of LP per day (100,000 by default; change it in the LP per day field) still gets from it once the better offers are used up: its liquid offers, those with an ISK/LP above 0 (valued at a hub trading Min. daily volume, required items priced) and an LP/day above 0, lined up best ISK/LP first with their LP/day added up — the ISK/LP of the offer at which that sum first reaches the LP per day.

Every system's current industry cost index, per activity, cheapest first for the one you pick — by default only the systems where an NPC station can run it (see Include systems without an NPC Factory). Effective % is the all-in fee for that activity — index + facility tax + the SCC surcharge (2% for ME/TE research, 4% otherwise) — the number a job actually costs, not just the raw index other systems get compared on. Indices rise as more jobs run in a system, so a quiet system next door can be much cheaper than a busy hub. ★ marks the tracked trade hubs. The table opens in the order of Jumps from hub whenever a Near hub is picked, and cheapest first without one; the status line names the order, and a click on Effective % puts the cheapest first. Any other sort puts the cheapest first where it ties too. At most 1,000 systems are loaded at a time, in the order the table opens in (cheapest first, or closest to a Near hub first, cheapest on ties; for Reactions, systems where they're impossible last), so the systems kept are the ones listed first; the status line says when there are more.

A job (For a job) ranks every system with an NPC Factory by what building the item costs in ISK, instead of by the index alone, and prices the manufacturing job alone. Total = job cost + both hauls, and vs hub compares it with building in the Near hub's own system (no haul at all), green where it's cheaper. "Use as Build system" makes the system Trade settings' Build system, which Production and every other page build with, and reloads Production with it; Production's "Build where?" opens this for that row's product, its suggested runs, Near hub and Facility tax.

With a Region picked, the line under the strip sums it up: how many of its systems can run the activity (Security applies) and their lowest, median and highest index — with a job, their lowest, median and highest total, and how many of them that's among when some have none. Pick Exordium and it says why it's left out.

Rigs. Every rig variant with a manufacturing blueprint (the Small, Medium, Large and Capital of each rig) is priced for one run at Blueprint ME and ranked by what one unit of its key material turns into. The key is the input you can only get so much of; for rigs, a salvage component. Material need does not grow in step with price from size to size, so the same stock of a key earns more in one size than another, and T1 rigs sell near the cost of their components, so the key's price decides most of the margin. A rig's blueprint is assumed owned: no copy, invention or research cost.

T2 modules. The published Tech 2 modules under Ship Equipment, rigs left out, whose blueprint comes out of invention (CCP's static data gives the chance of success). A Tech 2 blueprint can't be bought as an original: each run is built from a copy that invention makes, so the invention is part of every module's cost. Assumed: no decryptor, and the Tech 1 blueprint original is owned. The copy has the runs CCP's data gives it (10 for most modules, 5 or 20 for some). One attempt costs its datacores (priced at the variant's Buy at station's best ask), a one-run copy of the Tech 1 blueprint (a copying job) and the invention job. Both lab jobs run at the build system and are charged as Build systems charges them: 2% of an estimated item value × (that system's index for the activity + Facility tax + 4% SCC), the copy on the Tech 1 module's value, the invention on the Tech 2 module's. Invention per module = the attempt's cost ÷ (chance × the copy's runs × modules a run), added to every module's cost: Profit, Margin %, Yield/key, Profit/key unit, Suggested qty's profit and the Plan all pay it. A Tech 1 module the blueprint needs is one more material, and can be a key. The jobs need a Laboratory as well as a Factory: with Trade settings' Build system empty, the system is auto-picked with both an NPC Factory and an NPC Laboratory within Production's Max jumps (highsec) of the first lit Buy at hub, cheapest by Build systems' combined fee (manufacturing + 0.02 × invention + 0.02 × copying), then the fewest jumps; with none in range, Rigs' Factory-only pick. A system set in Trade settings is always used. The line under the controls names the system, how it was picked and its fees; where it has no NPC Laboratory it says so, and the invention is priced at its indices all the same (a player structure's lab). A variant whose datacores no hub stocks is left out with the others whose materials can't be priced.

T2 hulls. The published Tech 2 ships whose blueprint comes out of invention, priced like T2 modules: the copy has ME 2 and the runs CCP's data gives it (1 for nearly every hull, so each hull pays a whole invention: the attempt's cost ÷ the chance), the same lab jobs and skills, no decryptor. A hull is built from its Tech 1 hull, Tech 2 construction components (Advanced Capital Construction Components for capitals), Morphite, Construction Blocks and R.A.M.: each is a material bought at the Buy at station's best ask, and can be a key or be out of stock. Building the components yourself is not priced here: the Production page ranks them. Where the Tech 1 blueprint exists only as copies (the Triglavian hulls), each attempt buys a one-run copy at its BPC price a run, as Production prices a copy (the weekly hub contracts, or the LP store's rate), in place of the copying job; a copy with no known price leaves the hull out. Capital hulls are built only where they can be: never in highsec, so with a highsec build system (the auto-pick always is one) the Command Carriers and Lancer Dreadnoughts are left out and named in the line under the controls. With a lowsec or nullsec build system they pass that rule but are still left out, as no hub station lists their Tech 1 carrier or dreadnought and this page prices only at the hub stations. Jump Freighters build at any NPC Factory and are ranked. Supercarriers and titans have no Tech 2 hull. The haul of a hull or its components to the build system is not priced, as on the other lines. Hulls sell slowly: the thin, crowded and falling flags are the same as for modules. Left out: the 27 Tech 2 hulls with no invention in CCP's data (faction, special edition and CONCORD hulls, built from copies that drop or are rewards).

Prices. Materials are bought at a Buy at hub's own station; a variant with a material no hub stocks is left out. The sell price is the lowest of the Sell at hub station's best ask and the week's median and latest trade in its region (Production's rule), net of broker fee and sales tax (Trade settings). Build system, broker fee and sales tax come from Trade settings; Max jumps, Facility tax % and Market share % are read from Production's fields as they are now (they aren't saved, so after a reload they are Production's defaults). The choices on this page are remembered on this device.

Figures, per variant for one run. Profit/rig = net revenue − key cost − other materials − job cost. Margin % = profit ÷ all costs. Yield/key unit = (net revenue − other materials − job cost) ÷ key units: what one key unit turns into before the key itself is paid for. Profit/key unit = Yield − the key price. Yield ÷ key price above 1: building beats selling the key at that price. A click on any header sorts by that column alone; Shift+click adds a second key.

Plan. Under the Plan table: the totals, how much of the profit the best-paying rig makes (amber at half or more: the plan leans on one market), the key units left over and what they are worth at the key price, and the profit per key unit used. Profit already pays for the key at the key price, so a positive total means building beats selling the key.

Key. The scarce input to make the most of. Auto: each variant's own costliest input (at the Buy at station's prices), so per-key figures then compare units of different materials, and the Plan, which spends a stock of one material, needs a chosen key. A material: THE key for every variant that uses it, also where it is not the costliest input; variants that don't use it are left out (the line under the controls counts them). Light several and each variant's key is the costliest of its inputs among them (each priced at the lowest any lit Buy at hub pays); its name line says which key it has and how many a run, Profit/key unit is per unit of each row's own key, and the line under the controls says so. Auto puts them out, and a material puts Auto out. A key that is no longer a chip under the filter goes out, and with none left it is Auto.

Key chips and out of stock. A chip cycles on each tap: key (lit), out of stock (red, ✕), then neither, so a material is never both. Red is for when you have run out of one component and want to use up the rest of your stock: it leaves out every variant with that material anywhere in its bill (manufacturing materials and, for T2 modules, datacores and the Tech 1 module too), whether or not it is the costliest. What is left is ranked, charted, planned and added to the Notebook as if the others did not exist. The row holds the inputs carrying the most cost among those at least 3 variants in the filter use (8 on a wide screen, 6 on a phone), with every lit or red one besides; a number is how many variants it is the costliest input of. A chip marked ✕ is never a key and toggles out of stock only. More… holds every other input in two groups, Use as key and Exclude; datacores, Tech 1 modules and hulls and R.A.M. are always there. A red chip stays in the row, so a tap brings its variants back. The set is remembered on this device, one a line.

Hauling, Trading, Snipes and Production are searched with the Default preset, whatever their own pages' filters are set to: junk & outliers, niche categories and the Triglavian and EDENCOM lines are left out (their own pages can show them). Only what a highsec courier can bring to the hub counts: a listing in a lowsec system is never priced as if it sat at the hub. Every pick but a snipe also clears a quality bar, a pick score of 50 or more: the average of its percentiles (0–100, against everything its activity's page returned for the picked hubs) on these. Production and Reactions: demand (Turnover/hr), Profit/day, Margin % and ROI/day (Profit/day over what the batch ties up), with a Margin % of 10 or more besides; Hauling: tradable volume, net profit and ROI per trip (net profit over what it ties up) for a single item, trip 1's net profit and ROI per trip for a whole hold, with an ROI of 1% a trip or more besides; Trading: margin, the station's own daily volume and few competing orders (its ROI/day is its margin again, so it's shown but not scored). Snipes are exempt: a snipe is one underpriced order, and how far under is the point. Among what passes, the order is still by ISK — ISK/day or ISK per trip, what you earn — and an activity with few good picks shows few rather than lowering the bar. Each pick's line ends with its margin, daily volume, return on the capital it needs; the pick score and the risk grade have columns of their own, and the Risk, Score and Profit headers sort the list; a trade gives the station's two sides instead of a daily volume, and flags a side that fills far less than the region's volume would suggest, a volume held to half CCP's ("volume ≤ ½ CCP"), or a trade sized on CCP's volume for want of our own market readings ("CCP figure"). Each pick shows the ISK it ties up ("needs ~X" — hover it for what's counted) and warns when its route passes a gank hotspot.

The activities in detail. Hauling. whole holds (your hold per trip, Trade settings) from a picked hub to each other hub — a round trip bringing return cargo home, or one-way when nothing pays to bring back — valued per trip with how many trips in a row still pay (Arbitrage's Routes view; its "+ Notebook" adds trip 1's lines), and single items bought in a picked hub's region and sold at another hub (Arbitrage's Items view), net of hauling. Trading. station trades at a picked hub's station, by ISK/day, sized to a day's share (Station trading's Market share %) of what the hub station's own book turns over — the slower of what sellers sell into its buy orders and buyers take from its sell orders, each a mean of the full days our market readings covered in the last 7, its busiest day left out once there are 4 or more — not of the region's volume; a trade whose share comes to under one unit a day isn't a pick. Snipes. practical underpriced orders in a picked hub's region making 1M+ net of hauling them to its hub (a lowsec pickup, whose haul can't be priced, is left out). Production and Reactions. built near the (first) picked hub and sold at a picked hub, with real demand, a solid BPC price where one is needed, spread across product groups (one each while that fills the list), by Profit/day. PLEX desk. the PLEX page's actions whose rule beat holding in its backtest after fees (at least 5 trades at 90 days, a mean above 0 and above the same trade on any day), worth the backtest's mean over 90 days times what the action ties up, and Core trend insurance only while it is in and beats holding PLEX and the Large Skill Injector 50/50 after costs; its bar is the backtest, not a pick score, and it is speculation from historical patterns, not advice. With one hub picked it reads that hub's injector market, with several the five hubs combined.

One list of PvP that is running or has a stored start, from data this site already keeps; nothing is predicted. Live now comes first, newest start first; then what starts in the next 24 hours and later in the week, soonest first; then incursions that ended in the last day. Times are EVE time (UTC), the countdown is to the start. route › opens the Route planner to the system; War room › opens the War room. A war sits at its defender's headquarters system, or the aggressor's when the defender has none; a war with neither has no route link. The strip above the list (desktop) plots what has a start time in the next seven days; tap a mark to find its entry.

One block per warzone, one card per militia. Systems held and the contest of each system are EVE's faction warfare systems answer as the site stores it, one market reading a day or more; the change figures compare with the same stored day 7 and 30 days back. Contested is the victory points against the threshold as EVE reports them; vulnerable means the threshold is met. LP value is what one loyalty point of the militia's store fetches at current market prices: the store's marginal ISK per LP for a pilot earning 100,000 LP a day, the LP store page's own figure. Best offers are that store's items by ISK per LP at the hubs' order books, the offers that sell within a week first. The plexing figure is an estimate and not data: EVE does not give what a complex pays, so it assumes a pilot clearing complexes alone earns 15,000 to 30,000 LP an hour, small complexes to large, and prices that LP at the store's LP value, before tags, travel, ships lost and fees. Flips are occupier changes between two stored days; before the site's own rollup began the history is EVE Ref's capture of the same answer, one market reading a day, so a system that changed hands and back inside a day is not seen there. Militia counts of pilots, kills and victory points are CCP's own.