Steal An Egg On KuKirin Speed Upgrades Guide
How speed upgrades work in Steal An Egg On KuKirin: Speed gamepass prices and multipliers, the official upgrade step, and what stays undocumented.
Speed in Steal An Egg On KuKirin comes from two upgrade routes. The one you can act on with exact numbers today is the gamepass store: five Speed passes named after their multiplier β 2x Speed (R$ 9), 4x Speed (R$ 29), 8x Speed (R$ 59), 16x Speed (R$ 99) and 32x Speed (R$ 199). The free route is the β¬οΈ Upgrade your speed step built into the game's official How to Play loop. Recorded play shows in-game upgrades being applied by clicking an upgrade device until a level counter climbs (one player sat at "level seven"), but no available source shows where that upgrade point is located or what each level costs in Money. This page separates the two routes, so you know what you can buy, what the free step is confirmed to do, and what is still undocumented.
Where "Upgrade your speed" sits in the loop
The game's official description orders the core loop like this:
ποΈ Ride KuKirin to steal eggs π¦ Outrun angry dinosaurs chasing you π₯ Hatch eggs to collect rare pets π° Earn money from your pets β¬οΈ Upgrade your speed π Unlock faster motorcycles and rarer eggs β¨ Discover new egg types, pets, sizes, and mutations!
Upgrading speed is an official, distinct step, placed immediately after pet income and immediately before bike and egg unlocks. Independent Japanese coverage describes the same loop β earn money from your pets, then upgrade your speed as you push toward faster bikes and rarer eggs ("γγγγγγιγη¨ΌγγγΉγγΌγγγ’γγγ°γ¬γΌγγγΎγ").
The practical reading: pet earnings come first and speed work follows. If your speed feels too low to outrun dinosaurs, the official order says to grow pet income before spending on speed β our how to earn money guide covers that income step.
Speed gamepasses: exact prices and stated multipliers
The gamepass store lists five Speed passes. Each name states its own multiplier, which makes this the only speed-raising route with both an exact displayed price and an exact stated effect:
| Gamepass | Price | Stated multiplier |
|---|---|---|
| 2x Speed | R$ 9 | 2x |
| 4x Speed | R$ 29 | 4x |
| 8x Speed | R$ 59 | 8x |
| 16x Speed | R$ 99 | 16x |
| 32x Speed | R$ 199 | 32x |
All five were listed as for sale at the time of the store snapshot. Two caveats worth knowing before you buy:
- These names and prices come from a third-party snapshot of the Roblox gamepass store, and Robux prices can change after developer revisions β recheck the in-game store listing before purchasing.
- How the multipliers combine with each other, or with the in-game speed stat described below, is not documented. Don't budget for a specific combined figure.
The free in-game upgrade: what play footage confirms
The free route exists β it's the official loop step above β and one recorded four-player session shows how in-game upgrades are applied:
- Upgrades are click-driven. One player announces "I'm upgrading my treadmill" and clicks the device repeatedly ("Click, click").
- A level counter tracks progress. A second player doubts it is working ("I don't think it's upgrading.") and gets the answer "It is upgrading. I have it on level seven" β so upgrades increment a persistent, visible level, observed at level seven in that session.
- Speed upgrading happens in-session. Later the same group says "let's upgrade our speed" and compares resulting speed stats (2.7 million), so the action and a readable speed number are both on record.
What the footage does not establish: the auto-generated captions only ever call the device a "treadmill" (once, "trail") and never tie it to the speed stat β one remark that "a trail boosts your bonus" is equally unverified. No location, price, or UI label for the speed upgrade was captured, and nothing shows the Money debit for a level, even though the official loop places upgrading right after earning Money from pets. Treat the "treadmill" as an unconfirmed candidate, not the verified speed-upgrade station.
One more trap: not every "upgrade" in this game is a speed upgrade. Players in the same session also upgrade pets "so they earn more cash", so an upgrade prompt or device you find is not automatically the speed one.
Reading the speed stat
Speed is a readable number that grows across play: in that single session, one player reported 2.7 million early and 4.6 million later. Don't credit the speed upgrade for all of that growth β two other sources raise it:
- New pets grant speed directly. As one player puts it: "When you get a new pet, it gives you speed and cash."
- Bikes carry their own speed. Buying a better Kukirin draws comments like "it earns more. Ooh, and has more speed" β that is model speed, a separate system from upgrades, covered in our fastest motorcycles guide.
The 700-million speed figure mentioned in the session is a different thing entirely: players treated it as far out of reach, and the matching top-end item reportedly costs 16,500 Robux in the shop β a shop purchase, not an outcome of the upgrade system. No source states whether the displayed speed value applies to you as the rider or to the motorcycle you're riding.
Planning your next speed increase
- Willing to spend Robux? The gamepass table is your executable route: 2x Speed at R$ 9 is the cheapest documented speed increase, and 32x Speed at R$ 199 is the largest stated multiplier.
- Staying free-to-play? The confirmed facts are the upgrade's place in the loop (after pet income, before bike and egg unlocks) and its click-to-upgrade, level-counter behavior. Where the upgrade point is and what a level costs are not documented anywhere in the material available for this guide, so verify any device against its level counter and your speed stat before spending Money. Our what to upgrade first guide and speed progression guide cover the wider ordering decisions this page deliberately stays out of.
- Chasing bike speed instead? That's the motorcycle system, not the upgrade system β start with how to unlock motorcycles.