Fortnite Treasure Chest Rewards

Fortnite treasure chest rewards week by week

The table separates named items reported by both sources from weeks we cannot yet fill reliably. A blank future lineup is not a claim that there are no rewards that week. It means we have not added a corroborated list. Use the dates to plan which pool you want to check, then confirm the live selection in the game.

Named items: iGeeksBlog and VICE via dnyuz. Season dates: VGC. Checked 2026-11-12.

VICE reports Sunday refreshes at 6 AM PT / 9 AM ET. On that schedule, the next pool starts Sunday, November 15, 2026, around 9 AM ET (per VICE). The Sunday boundaries above follow that report; iGeeksBlog instead gives ranges such as November 7–14. These dates are a sourced guide, not an independently confirmed refresh clock.

For week 2, the four agreed names are listed without adding unverified bundle details. The back bling remains explicitly unsettled because the two sources give different names. Weeks 3–5 stay unnamed here. If a specific cosmetic is your reason to play, check the current pool rather than assuming a later-week rumor is confirmed or that an earlier pool is still available.

Published odds and what a session can achieve

Epic's published rates, reported by VGC; calculations assume independent rolls at the base rate.

For a one-in-N drop, the chance of at least one after n chests is 1 − (1 − 1/N)ⁿ. The Fortnite chest drop rates page also compares 100 attempts and the number needed for a 50% chance. This is a model for planning, not a forecast of your next result. It does not imply a guaranteed reward after a fixed number of misses.

Treasure Hours and Pirate Shop Access

Epic’s season announcement lists Treasure Hours Saturdays throughout the season; see our Pirate Shop Access guide for the attributed schedule.

Published historical Treasure Hours boosts cover Pirate Shop Access, weekly Solid Gold skins, and cars + decals. See the sourced boost comparison and calculator; later sessions can differ, so these values do not establish a fixed Saturday multiplier.

The base Shop Access rate is 1 in 137,500. At that rate, 1,000 attempts give 0.7%, and 95,308 attempts reach a modeled 50% chance. Treat it as a rare possible bonus rather than the expected result of an evening. The tracker excludes boosts because your total does not record which chests were opened during Treasure Hours.

Which item types are worth grinding for?

“Worth it” depends on whether you enjoy the sessions and want the reported item. The comparisons below use the same 1,000-attempt budget so rarity is easier to judge. They are planning advice derived from the published odds, not a promise that playing longer will pay off.

Gizmos

Any Gizmo has a 1 in 127 base rate, the most frequent category in this table. At 100 attempts the modeled chance is 54%. That makes the category a more plausible short-session outcome than a car or skin, but “any” does not give a probability for one particular Gizmo. Do not use the category rate as a guarantee of your preferred item.

Loading screens

The weekly loading screen rate is 1 in 272, giving 97.4% after 1,000 attempts. If the current screen appeals to you, it is a comparatively attainable target in this model. You can still miss it, and a high cumulative percentage is a reason to understand the odds rather than a reason to keep playing past your planned stopping time.

Jam Tracks

A weekly Jam Track has a 1 in 391 rate and 92.2% over 1,000 attempts. Decide whether you actually want the track before making it your target. Count attempts in the relevant pool separately if you want item-specific odds; a season total mixing several weekly tracks cannot measure your chance of one named track.

Pickaxes or back blings

This category is 1 in 568, or 82% after 1,000 chests. It offers a more realistic numerical target than a car, though success remains uncertain. Week 2's conflicting back bling names are a separate reporting issue: the category's published probability does not resolve which name is correct.

Cars and decals

The weekly car and decal category is 1 in 7,813, giving 12% after 1,000 attempts. That leaves a substantial chance of no drop even with a four-digit tally. If you only enjoy playing when that car arrives, the base odds make a long grind a poor expectation to build your session around.

Solid Gold skins

The weekly Solid Gold skin is the rarest listed category at 1 in 1,562,500; 1,000 attempts still give <0.1%. A larger count is not evidence that the next chest is due. Treat the skin as an exceptional possible result while setting a goal around time you want to spend playing.

Before starting your tally, follow how to check how many chests you have opened. Keep personal milestones separate from rewards; the 1,000 chests reward guide explains the conflicting quest reports. The chest tracker can then record your sessions without turning a target into a prize claim.

Reward questions