Florr.io Crafting Guide

Basic crafting rules

In the crafting menu you combine five identical petals of the same type and rarity into an attempt at one petal of the next rarity. On success you receive the higher-rarity copy. On failure you lose 1–4 of the input petals. Petals are listed alphabetically; you need at least five of a given rarity and type to attempt a craft.

Success rates by tier

• Common → Unusual: 64%
• Unusual → Rare: 32%
• Rare → Epic: 16%
• Epic → Legendary: 8%
• Legendary → Mythic: 4%
• Mythic → Ultra: 2%
• Ultra → Super: 1%
• Super → Eternal: 0.1%

Squares always succeed. Expected petals consumed per successful step rise quickly: roughly 6.4 for Common→Unusual, about 10 for Unusual→Rare, and hundreds for Ultra→Super. Super→Eternal is so expensive that most players treat Eternal as a long-term project rather than a routine upgrade.

Oracle (Ocean)

Guarantees a craft success. Costs more materials and has a cooldown (commonly cited around 28 minutes). Best used when a single high-tier petal is too valuable to risk a normal fail.

Titan (Jungle)

Combines five Super petals of the same type into one Unique petal. Only one Unique of each type may exist at a time. If one is already in the world, the forge cannot create another until it is gone. This is the sole path to Unique petals.

Assembler (Factory)

Transforms petals according to rotating recipes. Unlike standard crafting (same type, higher rarity), the Assembler can change petal type entirely. Check current recipes before committing materials.

When to craft vs farm vs shop

Low tiers (Common through Legendary) are often worth crafting because success rates remain manageable. At Ultra and Super, many players prefer hunting higher-rarity mobs or watching the shop rotation instead of burning hundreds of petals on 1% and 0.1% rolls. Mix all three methods: farm for volume, craft for controlled upgrades, shop for specific gaps.