All Steal An Egg Treadmill Levels and How Much Each One Costs

Speed is the stat that decides everything in Steal An Egg. It sets which areas you're allowed into, how fast you can outrun a guardian after grabbing an egg, and how much weight you can carry back to your base without getting caught. The treadmill in front of your base is the main way to build that stat, and it comes in ten tiers, each one training faster than the last for a steeper price.

Picking which level to save for gets confusing once the higher tiers start asking for real cash or Robux instead of pocket change. Some levels barely move the needle, while others double or triple your training rate for a jump that actually pays off.

In this article, we'll explore every Steal An Egg treadmill level, its cost and speed per second, how to unlock the treadmill, and if maxing it out is actually worth the grind.

All Steal An Egg Treadmill Levels

The treadmill starts free and climbs through ten tiers, each one a separate treadmill with its own name, rarity, and training multiplier. Every upgrade raises the Speed you earn while training, and the cost jump gets steep fast once you pass the Golden Treadmill.

Trail multipliers stack directly on top of that base number. Equip a Trail and your treadmill's Speed/step gets multiplied by whatever bonus the Trail carries. The Lucky Block Treadmill trains at +200 Speed/step on its own, but pair it with the Galaxy Trail's 5x multiplier and every step nets you 1,000 Speed instead.

This means the treadmill level isn't the only lever. A lower tier paired with a strong Trail multiplier can outtrain a higher tier running with a weak or no Trail equipped, so it's worth balancing cash between both systems instead of dumping everything into the treadmill alone.

How to Unlock the Treadmill

The treadmill isn't available the moment you spawn into Steal An Egg. A few things need to happen first before it shows up at your base:

1. Steal your first egg from a nest and carry it home without getting caught

2. Drop the egg into your garden incubator and wait for it to hatch into a starter pet

3. Place the hatched pet in your pen, so it starts generating passive cash

4. Save up $1,000 in-game cash from that pet's income

5. Spend the $1,000 on your first garden base upgrade

Buying that base upgrade is what spawns the treadmill directly in front of your base. From there, standing on it or leaving your avatar parked there trains Speed passively, with no extra input required beyond staying on the surface.

Is It Worth Maxing Out the Treadmill?

For most of the game, pushing the treadmill just past your current biome gate and putting the rest of your cash into a stronger Trail gets you further than saving everything for the next treadmill tier. A Trail multiplier stacks directly on top of whatever the treadmill trains, so a mid-tier treadmill paired with a strong Trail can out-earn a maxed treadmill running with a weak one.

Going for the Angelic Treadmill only makes sense once your garden income is already high enough that the cost barely dents your cash flow. Before that point, spreading upgrades across the treadmill, Trail Shop, and pen slots keeps your Speed climbing without stalling the rest of your progress.

Final Words

The treadmill is the backbone of Speed progression in Steal An Egg, but it's not something to blindly max out the second you have the cash. Ten tiers, a steep cost curve, and a training multiplier that only pays off once a solid Trail is equipped make prioritization the real skill here, not just grinding cash as fast as possible.

Pair a mid-tier treadmill with a strong Trail early, then push toward the higher tiers once your garden income can absorb the cost without stalling everything else. Speed opens biomes, biomes give better eggs, and better eggs are what actually grow your income long term.