Calculator and Target → Parents live inside the Calculator tab — tap a tab above to switch views.
Parents → Child
Pick any two farm-eligible Pals. The result uses the special-combo table first, then the Breeding Power average.
Gender-dependent pair: Katress + Wixen gives a different child depending on gender.
Female Katress + male Wixen = Katress Ignis. Male Katress + female Wixen = Wixen Noct.
Target → Parents
Pick the Pal you want. Every unordered parent pair is listed once. Same-species pairs and special combos are included.
Tip: tick your Pals in My Palbox, then use the button there to filter this lookup to pairs using a Pal you own — or type one owned Pal in the box above.
All Pals
Tap a Pal to use it as the target in the reverse lookup. Pals marked “special only” can only be hatched by a special combo or by breeding two of the same Pal, never by the ordinary average. Panthalus and Astralym cannot enter a Breeding Farm at all.
Pal Detail
Pick a Pal from All Pals, or type one here, to see its Breeding Power, every parent pair that produces it, and its special combos.
My Palbox — Pals you own
Tick the Pals you already own. This is saved only on your own device (localStorage) — nothing is sent anywhere. Then filter any lookup to pairs you can actually breed.
Pairs using a Pal I own
Breeding Path Finder
Tell it what you own and what you want. It searches the same pair data, step by step, and shows the shortest chain it can find in up to 5 breeding steps. A step may need you to catch a partner first — that is said plainly on the step. It never invents a pair: every step is a real pair from the data.
Owned Pals used = your ticked My Palbox Pals plus any names typed above.
Special Combos
Every fixed pair in the 1.0 data that overrides the ordinary average — including the gender-dependent Katress + Wixen case and same-species rows carried in the data. Search by any Pal name.
Guides
Original notes written for this site. They explain breeding in plain words — they are not copied from any other site.
How breeding works, step by step
Build a Breeding Farm in your base and assign one male and one female Pal to it.
Put Cake in the farm chest. Without Cake, no egg appears.
Collect the egg when it appears and place it in an Egg Incubator until it hatches.
The parents are not consumed — they stay in the farm and can breed again.
Breeding Farm + Cake setup
Set the farm up before you start chasing rare pairs: keep Cake stocked, keep the farm's chest topped up, and breed near your base so eggs are easy to collect. If you are breeding for one target, work backwards — breed the parents first, then the target, rather than hoping a random pair lands on it.
Starter pairs that are already verified
These pairs were all checked against the 1.0 data and work as first breeding goals: Lamball + Cattiva = Daedream, Lamball + Foxparks = Lifmunk, Penking + Bushi = Sibelyx, Jormuntide + Blazehowl = Jormuntide Ignis, Relaxaurus + Sparkit = Relaxaurus Lux, Mossanda + Grizzbolt = Mossanda Lux. Start from common Pals you can catch early, then use the Path Finder to climb towards rarer ones.
The Katress + Wixen gender case
This is the one pair where gender changes the result: a female Katress with a male Wixen gives Katress Ignis, while a male Katress with a female Wixen gives Wixen Noct. In the calculator, pick genders for this pair to see one result, or leave them blank to see both.
What breeding does NOT decide
Breeding decides the child's species only. Passive skills, individual stats, and any mutation roll separately when the egg hatches, so two eggs from the same pair can still hatch differently. This site does not predict passives or stats, and it does not show HP, attack, defense, work suitability, partner skills, drops, or egg types, because none of those fields are in the breeding dataset used here — inventing them would mislead you. Anything not in the data is left out, not guessed.
Why some Pals cannot be bred
Panthalus and Astralym cannot enter a Breeding Farm at all in this dataset, so they cannot be parents and cannot be produced by breeding. Other Pals may only appear through a special combo, or by breeding two of the same Pal — the Pal Detail view says which, for each Pal.
How breeding works
Build a Breeding Farm in your base.
Assign one male and one female Pal to the farm.
Put Cake in the farm chest and wait for an egg.
Move the egg to an Egg Incubator and wait for it to hatch.
The hidden rule, in plain words
Every Pal has a hidden Breeding Power (CombiRank) value. For an ordinary pair, the game averages the two parents' values, rounds up, and hatches the Pal in the ordinary formula pool whose value is closest to that average. If two Pals are equally close, the higher value wins. Special combos override the average first, and a same-species pair always breeds true.
Species only: this calculator predicts the child's species only. Passive skills, stats/IVs, and mutations roll separately in-game, and are not predicted here.
Data coverage
Popular verified pairs
Every pair below was verified against the 1.0 dataset in DATA-SOURCES.md. Tap one to run it in the calculator.
Breeding FAQ
How does breeding work in Palworld?
Build a Breeding Farm, assign one male and one female Pal, put Cake in the farm chest, and an egg will appear. Hatch it in an Egg Incubator. The parents stay in the farm — they are not consumed.
What is Cake, and do I need a lot of it?
Cake is the food placed in the Breeding Farm chest that makes a pair produce an egg. Keep Cake stocked while you breed; without it, no egg appears. The exact recipe and amounts are in-game details, not part of this calculator.
Why can't some Pals breed?
Panthalus and Astralym cannot enter a Breeding Farm at all in this dataset, so they cannot be parents and cannot be produced by breeding. A few other Pals are catch-only or only appear through a special combo or by breeding two of the same Pal.
Why are passive skills and stats not predicted?
The calculator predicts the child's species only. Passive skills, individual stats, and any mutation roll separately in-game when the egg hatches, so two eggs from the same pair can still hatch differently.
What is a special combo?
A fixed pair that always produces one specific Pal, overriding the usual average. For example, Jormuntide + Blazehowl always gives Jormuntide Ignis. Katress + Wixen is the one gender-dependent case: female Katress + male Wixen gives Katress Ignis, male Katress + female Wixen gives Wixen Noct.
Why might a reverse list look shorter than another site's count?
The reverse list here is computed from the same formula as the forward lookup, so the two always agree. The source dataset's published pair counts differ by a few pairs for 53 Pals (see DATA-SOURCES.md) — that discrepancy is documented, not hidden, and no number has been invented to close it.