Schedule 1 effects list: all 35 effects, their multipliers and how to get each one

Every effect in Schedule 1 has a price multiplier, a type, and a way of getting into a mix. Some are added by a single ingredient. Others only appear when an ingredient transforms an effect that is already there. This is the full list, taken from the game data that Schedule 1 Companion (opens in new tab) computes mixes from.

How effects set the price

sell price = round( base price × (1 + Σ effect multipliers) )

The base prices are $35 for the four strains, $65 for Shrooms, $70 for Meth and $150 for Cocaine. A mix holds at most 8 effects, and the multipliers add, so the price ceiling for a strain with the eight most valuable effects is $35 × (1 + 4.24) = $183, before the rules get in the way.

All 35 effects

What each ingredient adds

Each ingredient adds one effect, if the mix does not already have it and has a free slot, after applying its transformation rules. Prices are per use.

The four strains start with one effect: OG Kush with Calming, Sour Diesel with Refreshing, Green Crack with Energizing and Grandaddy Purple with Sedating. Meth, Cocaine and Shrooms start empty.

Effects you cannot add directly

17 effects have no ingredient and no base. They only appear when a rule replaces an effect already in the mix. These include the five most valuable effects in the game.

Each rule reads “ingredient on effect”: Mouth Wash on Calming produces Anti-Gravity, so OG Kush plus Mouth Wash is the cheapest Anti-Gravity in the game. Lethal has no producing rule in the data, which is why the Reverse Calculator reports it as unreachable when a customer asks for it.

Effects worth nothing

9 effects carry a 0.00 multiplier: Disorienting, Explosive, Laxative, Lethal, Paranoia, Schizophrenia, Seizure-Inducing, Smelly, Toxic. They do not change the price, but they occupy one of the eight slots, and several appear as side effects of the rules. Cuke on Sneaky produces Paranoia, for instance, which is the trap in the mixing guide’s order example. Customers do ask for them, so a zero-value effect can still be the one that closes a sale.

A worked example

OG Kush with one Mouth Wash:

OG Kush          Calming                       $35 × 1.10 = $39
+ Mouth Wash     Mouth Wash on Calming → Anti-Gravity
                 then adds Balding
                 Anti-Gravity 0.54 + Balding 0.30
                 $35 × 1.84 = $64

One $4 ingredient moves the price from $39 to $64, which is why it is the best single-ingredient mix on every strain. The Mix Calculator (opens in new tab) shows this breakdown for any recipe, and the Effects List (opens in new tab) on schedule1.app has the full rule set for each effect, including what each ingredient turns it into.