Jujutsu Farm Character Tier List (Earnings)

This character tier list ranks Jujutsu Farm units by farm earnings and progression value. Absolute Rebirth: Kaisen’s loop — open Sealed Cubes, place sorcerers, upgrade, buy better cubes — means a unit’s worth is mostly “how hard does this pad print Cash and unlock the next power spike?” Anime hype still matters for collection, but pads pay the bills.

Label: community estimate. Update after patches. Cross-check with your own upgraded pads, traits, and grades. For ranking philosophy, see the Tier List hub. For roster lore-style notes, see Sorcerers.

How to read the tiers

• S — Legendary / Mythic-style top earners. Permanent placement. First upgrades, first trait/grade budget. Includes Sukuna- and Gojo-type units when they exist in the pool.
• A — Strong rares with high Cash multipliers. Core board. Upgrade right after S.
• B — Solid mid-game placeables. Honest workers you replace as the account matures.
• C — Early fillers. Temporary place, then sell or bench.

Borderline units move when graded heavily or when a patch buffs their multiplier. A graded B can beat a naked A for a while — invest intentionally.

Video guide

S tier — top earners

Who belongs here: the rarest high-multiplier farmers — Legendary/Mythic-style pulls and flagship names in the Sukuna / Gojo power band when Absolute Rebirth includes them. These units define endgame pads and often pull double duty in Infinity Tower squads.

What to do when you pull one:

1. Place immediately on your weakest high-visibility pad.
2. Sell the displaced filler.
3. Dump upgrade Cash into the new S before another cube binge.
4. Prioritize traits/grades on this unit over mediocre rares.
5. Consider them automatic tower squad candidates.

Potion note: S-tier chases are why you save Luck Potions for premium Sealed Cube batches (Sealed Cubes). Do not waste luck on junk tiers while hunting these.

A tier — strong rares

Who belongs here: high-multiplier rares that are not quite mythic ceilings but carry mid-to-late boards. Many accounts will run multiple A units as the real engine for weeks.

What to do:

• Place every A that beats your weakest pad.
• Upgrade after S keepers are comfortable.
• Keep duplicates only if a grade/merge system needs them; otherwise sell extras for Cash.
• Use A units to stabilize income before forcing premium cubes you cannot yet afford.

A-tier is where most disciplined players live. Hitting several As with upgrades often outpaces one unlucky premium dry streak.

B tier — mid-game placeables

Who belongs here: serviceable earners that fill pads after tutorial scraps and before your rare density rises. They teach upgrade habits and keep Cash flowing.

What to do:

• Place freely while pads are empty.
• Light upgrades only.
• Replace the moment an A or S arrives.
• Sell without guilt — B units are stepping stones, not identity.

If your entire board is B, your goal is not “perfect B upgrades,” it is “fund the next cube tier.” Read Farm Income for upgrade caps on temporary units.

C tier — early fillers

Who belongs here: common and low-impact pulls from early Sealed Cubes. They exist so new farms are not empty.

What to do:

• Place on day one if nothing else is available (Getting Started).
• Avoid heavy upgrades.
• Sell aggressively once B/A units appear.
• Never pop Luck Potions hoping to “finish” a C collection.

C-tier clutter is the silent income killer. Inventory screenshots full of fillers feel rich; pads full of upgraded As actually are.

Placement cheatsheet

Situation	Action
New S/A pull, weak pad occupied by C	Swap immediately, sell C
Duplicate A, one already graded	Keep best, sell or park extra
Board of mixed B/C, Cash potion ready	Upgrade best Bs lightly, place all, then potion
Premium cubes affordable	Luck Potion → open → re-tier pads
Tower block next	Prefer S/A that also clear content

Traits, grades, and tier mobility

Vertical investment can blur letters:

• Heavy grade + strong trait on an A can rival a fresh unbuilt S for a stretch.
• Never infinite-reroll traits on C fillers.
• Stop at your target trait; return leftover Cash to cubes and conveyor.

Automation communities expose stop-at-selected-trait tools because knowing the stop condition is the skill. Manual players should write the same stop rule down.

Potions tied to tier chasing

• Luck Potion — before premium opens aimed at S/A.
• Cash Potion — after S/A are placed and upgraded, during AFK or long sessions.
• Codes that grant both (see Codes) should be sequenced: Cash into board + buffered cubes, Luck onto the open, Cash Potion onto the earn window.

Example boards by stage

Hour one: C and low B fillers placed, light upgrades, codes redeemed, first mid cubes planned.

Mid game: majority A with a B flex pad, conveyor current, tower unlocked, Luck saved for premium.

Late board: S anchors, A supporting cast, B only if pad count demands, C sold, traits parked on S/A, Cash Potion AFK between tower and cube blocks.

How this list will change

When Absolute Rebirth adds characters, retunes multipliers, or ships cube tiers, S/A membership moves first. B/C boundaries move when early pools inflate. After each Updates drop, re-audit your weakest pad against this page and the Players hub.

Final reminder

Rank letters are decision tools. The winning habits stay stable even when names swap tiers:

• Place best income units.
• Upgrade placed units.
• Sell weak duplicates.
• Luck Potion before premium cube opens.
• Cash Potion during AFK.

Do that and even a slightly outdated letter grade still points you in the right direction.