Weights are the upgrade ladder behind stronger kicks in Kick a Lucky Block. Each weight has a power value and a shop cost, so the list is easiest to read as progression: start with the free Wooden Stick, then move through stronger weights as your cash catches up.
Rarity helps label the tier, but power and cost are the fields that change the decision. Power tells you how much stronger the weight is, while cost tells you whether that upgrade is realistic for your current income.
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Upgrade stage
Starter weights
Starter weights cover the first three steps of the ladder, from the free Wooden Stick to Stone Block. These rows are about getting enough early power to start reaching better kicks without needing late-game cash.
Common
Wooden Stick
Cost Free
- Power
- 2
Rare
Bone Barbell
Cost $7.5K
- Power
- 5
Epic
Stone Block
Cost $75K
- Power
- 10
| Image | Name | Rarity | Cost | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wooden Stick | Common | Cost Free | 2 |
| Bone Barbell | Rare | Cost $7.5K | 5 |
| Stone Block | Epic | Cost $75K | 10 |
Upgrade stage
Early shop upgrades
Early shop upgrades move from hundreds of thousands into millions and hundreds of millions. Copper Plate, Iron Plate, and Ice Barbell are where the list starts feeling like a real cash progression path.
Legendary
Copper Plate
Cost $500K
- Power
- 50
Mythic
Iron Plate
Cost $7.2M
- Power
- 150
Godly
Ice Barbell
Cost $350M
- Power
- 400
| Image | Name | Rarity | Cost | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Copper Plate | Legendary | Cost $500K | 50 |
| Iron Plate | Mythic | Cost $7.2M | 150 |
| Ice Barbell | Godly | Cost $350M | 400 |
Upgrade stage
High-cost weights
High-cost weights are the first billion and trillion-scale upgrades. Donut Barbell, Golden Barbell, and Heaven Plate are useful checkpoints for players who have moved past the opening grind.
Secret
Donut Barbell
Cost $6.2B
- Power
- 1000
Divine
Golden Barbell
Cost $85B
- Power
- 2500
Rainbow
Heaven Plate
Cost $1.2T
- Power
- 6250
| Image | Name | Rarity | Cost | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Donut Barbell | Secret | Cost $6.2B | 1000 |
| Golden Barbell | Divine | Cost $85B | 2500 |
| Heaven Plate | Rainbow | Cost $1.2T | 6250 |
Upgrade stage
Endgame weights
Endgame weights carry the highest listed power values. Mega Golden Barbell, Neon Pulse, Giant Gold Star Barbell, and Emerald Barbell are long-term upgrades, with Emerald Barbell sitting at the top of the approved 13-row list.
Hacked
Mega Golden Barbell
Cost $18T
- Power
- 15000
Demon
Neon Pulse
Cost $500T
- Power
- 40000
OG
Giant Gold Star Barbell
Cost $20Q
- Power
- 100000
Celestial
Emerald Barbell
Cost $5S
- Power
- 300000
| Image | Name | Rarity | Cost | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mega Golden Barbell | Hacked | Cost $18T | 15000 |
| Neon Pulse | Demon | Cost $500T | 40000 |
| Giant Gold Star Barbell | OG | Cost $20Q | 100000 |
| Emerald Barbell | Celestial | Cost $5S | 300000 |
Weights are your kick-power ladder
Kick a Lucky Block uses weights as the main way to build kick power. You train, earn cash from the brainrots on your plot, and spend that cash on stronger weights. A small upgrade such as Bone Barbell is cheap enough to replace quickly, while late weights move into billions, trillions, and higher compact cost labels.
The list is sorted by progression because each row is basically the next shop step. For the next upgrade, compare the cost against the power jump. A higher rarity is useful as a tier label, but affordability and power gain matter more for the next purchase.
How to read the costs
| Cost label | What it means in practice |
|---|---|
| Free | Starter item with no cash cost. |
| K, M, B | Thousands, millions, and billions of in-game cash. |
| T | Trillions of in-game cash. |
| Q, S | Very late-game compact cost labels used by the highest weights. |
The cost labels stay compact because that is how upgrade lists are usually read in-game. Treat them as milestones in the ladder: early weights help you get moving, mid-list weights push into serious cash requirements, and the final weights are long-term targets.
How to Use This Kick a Lucky Block Weights List
Read each weight card as a simple upgrade comparison. Power is the strength value attached to that weight, Cost is the shop price, and Rarity is the tier label.
A practical upgrade path is to buy the strongest weight you can afford without getting stuck. The table does not include exact efficiency math, resale rules, or zone thresholds, so avoid treating one row as automatically perfect for every player. In normal play, your next useful target is usually the next weight that gives a clear power jump at a cost your income can handle.
FAQ
What do weights do in Kick a Lucky Block?
Weights increase your kick power. More kick power helps you send the lucky block farther, which is part of reaching better outcomes and building stronger progression.
What is the first weight in Kick a Lucky Block?
The first listed weight is Wooden Stick. It is a Common weight with 2 power and no cash cost.
Which Kick a Lucky Block weight has the highest listed power?
Emerald Barbell has the highest listed power in the approved 13-row weight list, with 300,000 power and a listed cost of $5S.
Should I buy every weight upgrade?
The safest path is to follow the ladder and buy the strongest upgrade you can reasonably afford. The listed data shows power and cost, but it does not include exact efficiency, resale, or zone-threshold math.
Why are the weights grouped by progression instead of rarity?
Each listed weight already has its own rarity tier, so rarity groups would mostly create one-item sections. Progression groups make it easier to see early, mid, high-cost, and endgame upgrades.