Stardew Valley Item IDs List

Below is the full list of items that can be spawned in Stardew Valley using the item id cheat code method, updated for the 1.6 update. Type the name of an item into the search box to search for a specific item.

How to spawn items

Vanilla, no edits

Character name. When creating a new save, name your character with up to three item IDs in square brackets, e.g. [16][66][72]. Every time a villager mentions your name in dialogue, those items spawn into your inventory. Character names lock to one set per save, so you're stuck with whatever three you pick.

Early-game trigger trick: call Gus by phone (or visit Pierre before noon) — both reliably say your name back to you. Once you unlock the movie theater, inviting Jodi with a Love Concession is the fastest repeatable trigger.

Pet or animal name. Buy an animal from Marnie's Ranch (a chicken is cheapest) or a pet, then name it with the item ID(s) in square brackets. You receive the items right after confirming the name. Repeat with another animal for different items.

If your code is longer than Marnie's name box allows, you can bypass the character limit by inserting line breaks with dialogue commands — handy when stacking many IDs at once.

Full guide

Showing 1–50 of 733 items

Weeds[0]0g
A bunch of obnoxious weeds.
Diamond Stone[2]2g
Break apart to obtain diamonds.
Ruby Stone[4]2g
Break apart to obtain rubies.
Jade Stone[6]
Break apart to obtain jade.
Amethyst Stone[8]
Break apart to obtain amethysts.
Topaz Stone[10]
Break apart to obtain topaz.
Emerald Stone[12]
Break apart to obtain emeralds.
Aquamarine Stone[14]
Break apart to obtain aquamarines.
Wild Horseradish[16]50g
A spicy root found in the spring.
Daffodil[18]30g
A traditional spring flower that makes a nice gift.
Leek[20]60g
A tasty relative of the onion.
Dandelion[22]40g
Not the prettiest flower, but the leaves make a good salad.
Parsnip[24]35g
A spring tuber closely related to the carrot. It has an earthy taste and is full of nutrients.
Mussel Stone[25]2g
There's mussels in this stone.
Lumber[30]2g
A versatile resource used for building and fuel.
Gem Stone[44]
Break apart to obtain stone, ores, or geodes.
Mystic Stone[46]
Break apart to obtain stone, ores, or geodes.
Snowy Stone[48]
Break apart to obtain stone, ores, or geodes.
Emerald[60]250g
A precious stone with a brilliant green color.
Aquamarine[62]180g
A shimmery blue-green gem .
Ruby[64]250g
A precious stone that is sought after for its rich color and beautiful luster.
Amethyst[66]100g
Amethysts in Stardew Valley are minerals that can be found via mining within the Mines. Unsurprisingly, the nodes that provide Amethyst are Gem Nodes …
Topaz[68]80g
Fairly common but still prized for its beauty.
Banana Sapling[69]850g
Takes 28 days to produce a mature Banana tree. Bears fruit in the summer, or all year round when planted on Ginger Island.
Jade[70]200g
A pale green ornamental stone.
Trimmed Lucky Purple Shorts[71]0g
Purple silk shorts trimmed in luxurious gold...
Diamond[72]750g
Diamonds are rare items that can be mined from nodes within the Mines. The nodes that contain diamonds are Diamond Nodes (surprise, surprise) and Gem …
Golden Walnut[73]
To the parrots of Ginger Island, this nut is the finest delicacy.
Prismatic Shard[74]2,000g
Prismatic shards are rare items - infact, one of the rarest items in the game. There are many ways to obtain them, including iridium nodes and fishing…
Geode Stone[75]2g
Break apart to obtain geodes.
Frozen Geode Stone[76]2g
Break apart to obtain frozen geodes.
Magma Geode Stone[77]2g
Break apart to obtain magma geodes.
Cave Carrot[78]25g
A starchy snack found in caves. It helps miners work longer.
Secret Note[79]
It's old and crumpled, but if you look closely you can make out the details...
Quartz[80]25g
A clear crystal commonly found in caves and mines.
Fire Quartz[82]100g
A glowing red crystal commonly found near hot lava.
Frozen Tear[84]75g
A crystal fabled to be the frozen tears of a yeti.
Earth Crystal[86]50g
A resinous substance found near the surface.
Coconut[88]100g
A seed of the coconut palm. It has many culinary uses.
Cactus Fruit[90]75g
The sweet fruit of the prickly pear cactus.
Banana[91]150g
A sweet, starchy tropical fruit.
Sap[92]2g
A fluid obtained from trees.
Torch[93]5g
Provides a modest amount of light.
Spirit Torch[94]5g
It's unclear where the blue color comes from...
Radioactive Stone[95]2g
Contains radioactive ore.
Dwarf Scroll I[96]1g
A yellowed scroll of parchment filled with dwarven script. This one's tied with a red bow.
Dwarf Scroll II[97]1g
A yellowed scroll of parchment filled with dwarven script. This one's tied with a green ribbon.
Dwarf Scroll III[98]1g
A yellowed scroll of parchment filled with dwarven script. This one's tied with a blue rope.
Dwarf Scroll IV[99]1g
A yellowed scroll of parchment filled with dwarven script. This one's tied with a golden chain.
Chipped Amphora[100]40g
An ancient vessel made of ceramic material. Used to transport both dry and wet goods.

What are Stardew Valley item IDs?

Every item in Stardew Valley carries an identifier the game uses to tell it apart from everything else — Prismatic Shard is 74, Pufferfish is 128. Those numbers are what the item-naming cheat reads, and they are what this database is built around.

Since the 1.6 update, IDs are written in a qualified form that puts the item's type in front of the number. That matters because the plain numbers were never unique across types: the number 128 belongs to both a Pufferfish (an object) and a Mushroom Box (a big craftable). Writing them as (O)128 and (BC)128 removes the collision.

Objects — crops, fish, minerals, cooked dishes, most of what fills your inventory — are the one type that also still works unprefixed, so you will see Prismatic Shard listed as both 74 and (O)74.

That distinction decides which cheat you can use. The animal- and character-naming cheat only reads plain Object numbers. A prefixed code like (F)0 in a name does nothing — furniture, weapons, hats, shirts and the rest have to come from the chat cheat instead. The table below marks which is which.

Item ID prefixes, by type

All 12 item types in the vanilla game, with how many items this database holds for each — and whether the naming cheat can spawn them.

Prefix	Type	Items	Naming cheat	Example
`(O) or none`	Objects	733	666 of 733 (numeric IDs only)	Weeds `0`
`(BC)`	Big Craftables	147	Chat cheat only	House Plant `(BC)0`
`(T)`	Tools	37	Chat cheat only	Axe `(T)Axe`
`(W)`	Weapons	67	Chat cheat only	Rusty Sword `(W)0`
`(F)`	Furniture	586	Chat cheat only	Oak Chair `(F)0`
`(B)`	Boots	18	Chat cheat only	Sneakers `(B)504`
`(P)`	Pants	18	Chat cheat only	Farmer Pants `(P)0`
`(S)`	Shirts	195	Chat cheat only	Classic Overalls `(S)1000`
`(H)`	Hats	120	Chat cheat only	Cowboy Hat `(H)0`
`(TR)`	Trinkets	8	Chat cheat only	Magic Hair Gel `(TR)MagicHairDye`
`(M)`	Mannequins	4	Chat cheat only	Mannequin (M) `(M)MannequinMale`
`(FL)`	Flooring	1	Chat cheat only	Floor `(FL)0`

Browse every ID by type

Full, sortable lists — each one shows the exact code to type.

Common questions

Why doesn't the naming cheat work for furniture or weapons?: Because it only reads plain Object numbers. Putting a prefixed code like (F)0 in an animal's name does nothing at all — no error, just no item. Of the 1,934 items here, 666 can be named into existence; the rest need the chat cheat. Enable the chat cheat
Do item IDs still work in 1.6?: Yes. 1.6 added the qualified form ((O)74) and renumbered nothing that already existed, so codes you used before still resolve.
Are these vanilla IDs or modded ones?: Vanilla only — no mod items. Mods assign their own IDs, which differ per mod and per install, so they cannot be listed here.
How many items are there in Stardew Valley?: This database lists 1,934 distinct items across 12 types, not counting colour and style variants.