Guides · Updated 2026-11-02
Gift value ranges by collection tier
On 2026-11-02, of the 102 collections with a recorded buy-now floor, 73 had a floor under 20 GRAM, 12 between 20 and 49, 5 between 50 and 99, 9 between 100 and 499, and 3 above 500. The median was 8.5 GRAM, the lowest floor was 5 GRAM and the highest was 3,450 GRAM.
The distribution
| Floor band, GRAM | Collections | What lives there | What to expect |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5–19 | 73 | Mass-market collections with many listings | Cheap entry, thin margins, fast sales |
| 20–49 | 12 | Mid collections with a narrower model set | A good model can be twice the floor |
| 50–99 | 5 | Smaller or older sets | Fewer listings, slower exits |
| 100–499 | 9 | Scarce sets with real collector demand | Wide spread between models |
| 500+ | 3 | Trophy collections | Few buyers, long holds |
Counts from the site's own /data/floors-daily.json on 2026-11-02: 102 collections had a recorded buy-now day, 79 of them confirmed in the latest scan (the rest carry an older reading), and 21 more were listed only as timed sales.
The top of the market is not in this table
The three highest asks on 2026-11-02 were not buy-now floors at all: Plush Pepe was listed from 7,000 GRAM, Durov's Cap from 464 GRAM and Scared Cat from 299 GRAM, all as timed sales. That is why a table of floors ends at 3,450 GRAM while the market's headline numbers are in the thousands: the most expensive collections are the ones that stopped using buy-now.
Read that as a structural fact, not a scandal. A seller with a trophy item prefers a timer and a negotiation to a fixed price, because a fixed price can be taken by the first buyer who understands the item. The cost of that choice is liquidity: fewer buyers, longer waits, and no floor for anyone who needs a number today.
What a tier predicts, and what it does not
A tier predicts liquidity and the size of the spread inside a collection. Mass-market collections trade daily and the gap between models is small; trophy collections trade rarely and the gap between models can be enormous. A tier does not predict whether your specific gift sells, and it says nothing about the model you own — a 5 GRAM floor collection can hold a model worth 50 GRAM, and a 500 GRAM floor collection can hold a model nobody wants.
So use the band as a first filter, then go one level down: model floor, backdrop floor, recent sales. The band tells you what kind of market you are in; the model tells you what your item is worth inside it.
There is also one market-wide number worth knowing next to the bands: the TG Gifts Index, which measures the collection floors it can price consistently rather than the whole market. On 2026-11-02 it stood at 108.86, up 0.18% on the day. It is not an average gift price and it is not a portfolio — it is a way to see whether the cheap end of the market is rising or falling while your own item sits still.
Sources: fragment.com public pages (listings, sold items, item pages), the daily floors distribution; the site's own open data at /data/floors-daily.json and /data/usernames-daily.json (CC BY 4.0); the valuation method on how we value (as of 2026-10-28). Figures checked 2026-11-02 UTC.
Next: live floors · the TG Gifts Index · Plush Pepes · the most expensive gifts · open data
Frequently asked questions
What is the average Telegram gift price?
There is no single average that means anything: on 2026-11-02 the median floor across 102 collections was 8.5 GRAM while the highest was 3,450 GRAM. Compare inside a collection, not across the market.
Why are the most expensive collections missing from the floor table?
Because they list only as timed sales, which have no buy-now floor. Plush Pepe, Durov's Cap and Scared Cat were in that group, with asks from 7,000, 464 and 299 GRAM.
Does a higher floor mean a better investment?
No. A high floor usually means a thinner market: fewer buyers and longer holds. Liquidity, not the floor, decides whether you can exit.
Can a cheap collection hold an expensive gift?
Yes. The floor is the cheapest listing of any model; a specific model can be worth many times more. Check the model floor before you judge a collection by its floor.
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