
Modrinth · Minecraft mod
Trade Everything
Gives every villager an extra "Trade Anything" slot that accepts any item and exchanges it for goods the villager buys, at configurable rarity-based values.
Quick answer
Which Trade Everything release should I use?
Trade Everything v0.7.0+neoforge targets 1.21.1 with NeoForge. Installation on the client is optional. Installation on the dedicated server is optional. No extra mods listed for this file.
Where it goes
Is Trade Everything required on the client, server, or both?
Installation on the client is optional. Installation on the dedicated server is optional.
The source marks this as usable on both the client and server.
What else does Trade Everything v0.7.0+neoforge need?
v0.7.0+neoforge. Change the file and its required mods may change too.
This file does not list any required mods. Do not add a library just because a different file uses it.
This file does not list any required or optional mods.
Before you install it
Add Trade Everything without breaking your instance.
Built for Trade Everything v0.7.0+neoforge. Pick another file and the loader, install side or required mods may change.
- 01
Stick to this file
Use v0.7.0+neoforge. It targets 1.21.1 with NeoForge; another release may have different loader, side or dependency requirements.
- 02
Bring the mods it needs
This file does not list any required mods. Do not add a library just because a different file uses it.
- 03
Put it on the correct side
Installation on the client is optional. Installation on the dedicated server is optional.
- 04
Pick the file you checked
Use the “Get this file” button beside v0.7.0+neoforge. It opens that exact file at the source.
About this project
What does Trade Everything add?
Trade Everything
Built for Dungeon Train — works anywhere.
Trade Everything was created as a companion to the Dungeon Train mod, where an endless procedurally-generated train needs an economy to match. But it has no dependency on Dungeon Train — drop it into any modpack or vanilla-plus world and every villager instantly becomes a universal merchant.
What it does
Every villager (and wandering trader) gains one extra trade at the top of its trade list: a Trade Anything slot.
Put any item in the world into it, and the villager offers you a fair exchange for goods it actually wants — coal, wheat, paper, iron, emeralds, whatever that villager buys. No more hoarding chests full of junk you can't sell. That stack of cobblestone, that half-broken enchanted pickaxe, that pile of rotten flesh — it all has a price now.
Prices aren't arbitrary. Every item is valued by what it's genuinely worth:
- Rarity sets a baseline (common items ≈ 16 to the emerald).
- Crafting & smithing recipes are solved recursively — a diamond pickaxe is worth its diamonds and sticks; a netherite sword is worth the diamond sword plus the ingot and template that upgraded it.
- Durability matters — a nearly-broken tool is worth a fraction of a pristine one, scaling smoothly back up to full value.
- Enchantments add real value — each level roughly doubles the premium, so a Sharpness V book is worth far more than a Sharpness I.
High-value items pay out in emeralds, and truly premium items (enchanted netherite, god-roll gear) pay in emerald blocks.
How to use it
- Right-click any villager to open its trades.
- The top row is the Trade Anything slot — it shows a chest labelled "Trade Anything" until you use it.
- Drop any item into the left payment slot. The offer instantly rewrites itself to show exactly how many of that item the villager wants and what it'll pay.
- Take the trade like any normal villager trade.
That's it. No commands, no config required, no crafting anything. It just works the moment the mod is installed.
Spending emerald blocks
If you're carrying emerald blocks and buy something priced in emeralds, the mod automatically breaks exactly enough blocks to cover the cost and hands back the change in emeralds — so your block-stack currency spends seamlessly on any villager trade.
Selling gear back
Villagers will buy back their own stock at a small margin below what they sell it for, so you can return that armor you didn't need. Discounts (from curing a zombie villager or Hero of the Village) never turn this into an exploit — the buy-back always tracks the live price.
Capabilities & design
- Works on villagers and wandering traders (wandering traders configurable).
- Exact-item matching — enchanted, damaged, named, or trimmed items are each valued and matched precisely as their own distinct good.
- No profession XP, no restocking side effects — the Trade Anything slot never levels the villager or interferes with its normal trades. Its offers are never saved to the villager, so nothing bloats your world file.
- Fair, exploit-resistant economy — villagers won't buy emeralds or the commodities they already purchase (those belong to their real trades), and payout rates carry a merchant margin so you can't spin trades in a circle for free profit.
- Fully server-side — install it on a dedicated server and every connected vanilla client gets the feature automatically. In singleplayer the integrated server covers it. (Listed as client: unsupported / server: required — that's why: clients need nothing.)
- Multiloader — Fabric, Forge, and NeoForge, Minecraft 1.21.1.
Configuration
A config file is written on first launch at config/tradeeverything.json. Everything is tunable:
| Setting | What it controls |
|---|---|
rarity_values_sixteenths |
Base value per rarity tier (in 1/16-emerald units) |
item_overrides_sixteenths |
Per-item value overrides (by item id) |
result_multiplier |
Payout rate — the villager's margin (default 0.75) |
max_cost_count / max_result_count |
Trade size caps |
derive_values_from_recipes |
Toggle recipe/smithing-based valuation |
enchantment_value_per_level_sixteenths |
How much each enchantment level is worth |
allow_undervalued_trades |
Whether near-worthless items can still be sold |
enable_wandering_trader |
Give wandering traders the slot too |
Values are in sixteenths of an emerald: 16 = one emerald, 1 = one-sixteenth (so 16 of that item buys one emerald's worth).
For mod developers
Trade Everything exposes a small Java API (games.brennan.tradeeverything.api.TradeEverythingApi) so other mods can plug into the economy without a Trade Everything update:
registerValueProvider— supply custom values for your own items (Dungeon Train uses this to price its narrative books).setItemOverride— override any item's value at runtime.registerBuyItemSelector— control what a given villager pays out.getValueSixteenths/config()/reload()— read and refresh the current valuation.
Compatibility
- Minecraft: 1.21.1
- Loaders: Fabric · Forge · NeoForge
- Dungeon Train: designed alongside it, deeper synergy when both are installed, but entirely optional.
- Third-party mods that listen for villager trade events will see the synthetic trades — this is intentional and harmless.
License
PolyForm Shield 1.0.0 — see the licence.
Source & issues: github.com/bh679/tradeeverything-mc
Project description from Modrinth.
Pick your setup
Trade Everything by Minecraft version and loader
Choose the version and loader you play, then open the matching release.
Check the dependencies, then try the file in a copied instance before changing a world you care about.
Recent files
Trade Everything versions and loaders
v0.7.0+neoforge
tradeeverything-neoforge-0.7.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.7.0+forge
tradeeverything-forge-0.7.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.7.0+fabric
tradeeverything-fabric-0.7.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.6.0+neoforge
tradeeverything-neoforge-0.6.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.6.0+forge
tradeeverything-forge-0.6.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.6.0+fabric
tradeeverything-fabric-0.6.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.5.0+neoforge
tradeeverything-neoforge-0.5.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.5.0+forge
tradeeverything-forge-0.5.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.5.0+fabric
tradeeverything-fabric-0.5.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.4.0+neoforge
tradeeverything-neoforge-0.4.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.4.0+forge
tradeeverything-forge-0.4.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
v0.4.0+fabric
tradeeverything-fabric-0.4.0.jar
21 Aug 2026
Looking for an older file? The official Modrinth project page is in Resources.