Create Pottery! Wiki
Create Pottery! is a relaxing Roblox pottery simulator where you shape clay on a wheel, glaze and fire ceramic pieces, sell them in your shop, complete phone jobs, earn gems, hire employees, and grow a small studio into a pottery empire.
Gameplay Preview
Watch Create Pottery in Action
See the pottery wheel, glaze station, and kiln in motion before you roll your first piece of clay.
Official trailer coming soon
Team Lychee has not released an official Create Pottery! trailer yet. Jump in and shape your first pot on Roblox, or watch real gameplay clips from the community.
Explore the Create Pottery Wiki
Jump straight to the guide you need — codes, clay, the pottery wheel, glaze, kiln firing, shop strategy, employees, and phone jobs.
Latest Updates
Discover the newest guides, tips, and content
Pottery Kiln Guide: Firing Steps, Tips & Common Mistakes
Learn how the kiln works in Create Pottery on Roblox: step-by-step firing workflow, glaze timing, clay preparation, and how to avoid failed firings.
Create Pottery How to Make a Pot: Step-by-Step Wheel Guide
Learn how to make a pot in Create Pottery on Roblox: shaping clay on the wheel, glazing, kiln firing, and selling tips to grow your studio faster.
Create Pottery Rare Clay: Uses, Farming Tips & Tier Rankings
Learn how to get and use rare clay in Create Pottery, including tier rankings, farming strategies, and the best pottery to craft for maximum value.
Create Pottery Unlocks: Studio Progression Walkthrough
Learn how Create Pottery unlocks work, from the pottery wheel and kiln to shop upgrades, phone jobs, gems, and employees as your studio grows.
Create Pottery Upgrades: Best Upgrade Order & Priority Guide
Learn which Create Pottery upgrades to buy first, from production capacity to shop expansion, with a priority table, upgrade order steps, and cost tips.
Create Pottery Shop Guide: Upgrade Priorities & Best Sell Strategies
Learn how to run your Create Pottery shop: sell pottery for more, pick the best upgrades, hire employees, and turn your studio into a pottery empire.
Create Pottery Kiln Upgrade: Priority Guide & Best Buy Order
Learn which Create Pottery kiln upgrades to buy first, how firing speed affects income, and the best upgrade order for early to late game studios.
Create Pottery Pottery Wheel: Step-by-Step Shaping Guide
Learn how to use the pottery wheel in Create Pottery: centering, shaping, refining rims, glazing, firing, and selling tips for higher-value pieces.
Sell Pottery in Create Pottery: Shop Income Guide & Tips
Learn how to sell pottery in Create Pottery! Compare income methods, shop upgrades, pricing strategy, and expansion tips to grow your studio faster.
Create Pottery Beginner Guide: First Steps & Tips
Learn the Create Pottery beginner guide workflow: shaping clay on the wheel, glazing, kiln firing, selling, phone Jobs, Gems, and hiring employees.
Create Pottery Pottery Book: Crafting, Glazing & Kiln Tips
Master the Create Pottery crafting book: clay tiers, wheel shaping, glaze choices, kiln firing, and selling strategies for a profitable Roblox studio.
Create Pottery Codes: Current Status & Official Access Channels
Are there Create Pottery codes right now? Check the current code status, where Team Lychee announces rewards, and how to redeem codes in the Roblox game.
Free Rewards
Create Pottery Codes
Check the latest code categories for free Gems, Clay, decorations, and other in-game rewards.
Create Pottery codes are intended to provide free bonuses that help players begin crafting, decorating, and expanding their pottery business. Redeem available codes through the game's code interface and check the official game community for newly released rewards.
Active Reward Codes
Check the in-game code list
- Free Gems
- Clay
- Decorations
Open Create Pottery, locate the code redemption interface, enter an active code, and confirm the reward.
Expired Reward Codes
Previously released codes
- Gems
- Clay
- Limited rewards
Expired codes cannot be redeemed. Use the active-code section for currently available rewards.
Community Code Updates
Official announcements
- Event rewards
- Free Gems
- Cosmetic or decorative items
Follow announcements from Team Lychee, then enter newly released codes through the game's redemption interface.
Beginner Guide
Create Pottery Beginner Guide
Follow the complete pottery workflow from collecting Clay to selling finished creations.
The core Create Pottery loop combines material collection, shaping, decorating, firing, and selling. Learning this sequence first makes it easier to understand Gems, phone Jobs, the shop, and employee management.
Get Clay
Collect Clay so you have material to use at the pottery wheel. Different Clay types can affect the value and potential of the finished pottery.
- Keep a supply of Clay available before starting a crafting session.
- Save rarer Clay for higher-value creations.
Shape the Pottery
Use the pottery wheel to turn Clay into a basic pottery form. Focus on creating a stable shape before moving to decoration.
- Take time to refine the form.
- Use the wheel as the main starting point for every pottery piece.
Apply Glaze and Decorations
Add glaze and decorative elements to customize the pottery and improve its presentation before firing.
- Experiment with different decorative options.
- Use valuable materials on pieces intended for higher sale prices.
Fire the Pottery
Place the shaped and decorated pottery into the firing stage to complete the crafting process and turn it into a finished item.
- Complete the firing stage before attempting to sell the piece.
- Plan the production order when processing several items.
Sell the Finished Pottery
Sell completed pottery to earn cash for future materials, upgrades, and business expansion.
- Compare the value of finished pieces before selling.
- Use sale income to improve your next production cycle.
Use Gems, Jobs, and Employees
Gems support progression through the shop and other available features. Phone Jobs provide additional tasks and income, while employees help manage and expand the pottery business.
- Check the phone regularly for available Jobs.
- Visit the shop to review purchasable features and upgrades.
- Hire employees when you need help managing a larger operation.
Money Guide
Create Pottery Money Guide
Compare pottery sales, phone Jobs, rare Clay processing, and shop growth across the early, middle, and late game.
The most effective income source changes as your business develops. Early players should focus on reliable pottery sales and Jobs, while established players can combine rare Clay processing, higher-value products, and shop management for stronger returns.
Early Game
- Sell finished pottery
- Complete available phone Jobs
- Use common Clay efficiently
Cash: Build a dependable cash flow by completing the full pottery cycle and selling every finished piece.
Gems: Save Gems for useful shop features and progression instead of spending them immediately on low-impact options.
Efficiency: Keep crafting while checking the phone for Jobs so production and task rewards progress together.
Mid Game
- Process better Clay
- Complete higher-value phone Jobs
- Improve shop operations
Cash: Prioritize pottery made from higher-value Clay and reinvest sales into features that improve production and selling.
Gems: Use Gems on upgrades or shop options that support repeatable income and business expansion.
Efficiency: Reserve rarer Clay for pottery with stronger selling potential rather than using it on routine pieces.
Late Game
- Create high-value pottery
- Process rare Clay
- Operate and expand the shop
- Use employees
Cash: Run multiple income channels by combining premium pottery sales with shop revenue and employee-supported operations.
Gems: Direct Gems toward long-term business improvements, premium features, and expansion-oriented purchases.
Efficiency: Use employees and shop systems to reduce downtime while continuing to produce and sell valuable pottery.
Material Tier List
Create Pottery Clay Tier List
Use this priority guide to decide which Clay to spend now, save for premium pottery, or reserve for later progression.
Clay should be judged by more than rarity alone. Acquisition difficulty, crafting potential, and selling value all matter when deciding whether to process a material immediately or keep it for a stronger production opportunity.
Premium Clay
Rarity: Highest
Acquisition: High
Production value: Highest
Save for high-value pottery and premium production runs.
Keep whenever possibleRare Clay
Rarity: High
Acquisition: Medium to high
Production value: High
Process into valuable pottery when you have suitable decoration and firing capacity.
Use selectivelyUncommon Clay
Rarity: Medium
Acquisition: Moderate
Production value: Moderate
Use for regular income, progression, and improving crafting experience.
Process regularlyCommon Clay
Rarity: Low
Acquisition: Low
Production value: Low
Use for early-game pottery, routine sales, and learning the production workflow.
Spend freelyCrafting Guide
Follow the complete pottery workflow from shaping clay on the wheel to finishing the piece with glaze and kiln firing.
Successful pottery making in Create Pottery depends on controlling the shape before moving to the finishing stages. Build the form carefully on the Pottery Wheel, apply Glaze after the piece is ready, and use the Kiln to complete the final product. Careful shaping and consistent finishing can improve the appearance and value of the pottery you sell in your shop.
Center the clay on the Pottery Wheel
Begin the pottery process by placing the clay on the Pottery Wheel and keeping the form centered while the wheel spins. A centered starting shape is easier to control and reduces uneven walls, leaning rims, and accidental distortion.
- Make gradual adjustments instead of changing the shape too quickly.
- Keep the main body stable before attempting to narrow or widen the form.
- If the shape begins to lean, correct the body before continuing toward the rim.
Build the main shape
Raise and shape the clay into the desired pottery form. Control the base, body, shoulder, and opening as separate areas so the silhouette remains balanced from bottom to top.
- A wider base generally gives the piece a more stable appearance.
- Keep both sides visually balanced when creating a symmetrical vessel.
- Avoid making the neck or rim too thin before the lower body is complete.
Refine the rim and surface
Finish the opening and smooth the visible surface before sending the piece to the next stage. Small corrections at this point are easier than trying to repair the shape after glazing or firing.
- Check the rim from multiple angles for uneven height.
- Remove unwanted bumps and sharp transitions from the outer wall.
- Preserve distinctive details when creating a decorative or unusual silhouette.
Apply Glaze
Use Glaze to add the final color and surface treatment to the shaped pottery. Apply the finish consistently so the piece has an even appearance after firing.
- Inspect the entire piece before confirming the glaze.
- Use a finish that supports the shape and intended value of the pottery.
- Avoid treating glazing as a substitute for correcting an unstable or poorly shaped form.
Fire the piece in the Kiln
Place the glazed pottery in the Kiln to complete the production process. The kiln stage turns the prepared piece into a finished item that can be evaluated and sold through the pottery shop.
- Make sure the shape and glaze are complete before starting the final stage.
- Use the finished result to identify which forms and finishes produce the best shop outcomes.
- Repeat successful combinations to build a reliable production routine.
Sell the finished pottery
After firing, move the completed pottery into the shop workflow and use the resulting sales to fund upgrades, employees, and further production. Comparing different shapes and finishes helps identify higher-value designs.
- Prioritize consistent quality when building a dependable source of income.
- Use more experimental forms after the basic production cycle is stable.
- Reinvest profitable sales into upgrades that improve future production.
Shop Progression
Plan upgrades around production speed, sales capacity, and the size of your pottery operation.
Shop upgrades determine how effectively your pottery studio converts finished pieces into income. Early purchases should remove the biggest bottleneck in your current workflow, while later upgrades should support higher production volume and stronger long-term growth. Avoid spending everything on one category if another part of the shop is limiting your earnings.
Production capacity
High early priorityAllows the studio to handle more pottery production and reduces the impact of production limits.
Best time to buy: Purchase early when finished pieces are being produced faster than they can be processed or sold.
Strategy: Choose this before purely cosmetic improvements when your workflow regularly reaches its production limit.
Shop expansion
Medium prioritySupports a larger operation by giving the shop more room to handle growing pottery output.
Best time to buy: Purchase after the basic production loop is reliable and sales are providing regular income.
Strategy: Use expansion as a bridge between a small starter shop and a higher-volume business.
Sales efficiency
High when sales are the bottleneckHelps completed pottery move through the customer and selling process more efficiently.
Best time to buy: Prioritize it when finished items accumulate faster than customers can purchase them.
Strategy: Balance this upgrade with production capacity so the shop does not create excess output that cannot be sold.
Customer income
Medium to high priorityImproves the value generated by the shop's customer flow and helps increase returns from regular sales.
Best time to buy: Buy it when the shop already has consistent customer activity and enough pottery available to sell.
Strategy: This is more effective after basic production and shop capacity are no longer severe limitations.
Overall business scale
Late-game prioritySupports larger production and sales cycles as the studio develops into a more established pottery business.
Best time to buy: Save for this category once core workflow upgrades are in place and income is stable.
Strategy: Use long-term upgrades to increase the ceiling of the business rather than solving a short-term bottleneck.
Automation Guide
Employees help reduce manual workload and keep the studio productive as production and customer demand increase.
Employees are most valuable when the owner can no longer keep every part of the pottery workflow moving efficiently. Hiring too early can slow progression if the cost is not supported by regular income, while hiring too late can leave production, sales, or customer handling unattended. Match each hire to the current bottleneck in your studio.
Starting studio
Delay hiring until the core loop is stable
Build the foundation firstAt the beginning, focus on learning the Pottery Wheel, completing the Glaze and Kiln workflow, and generating dependable shop income before committing to employee costs.
Save enough money to maintain regular production and cover the cost of the first employee without stopping essential upgrades.
Growing studio
Hire to remove the biggest bottleneck
First employee priorityOnce pottery production and customer activity become more consistent, hire an employee for the part of the business that most often stops your progress.
Choose support for production when pottery is not being made quickly enough, or choose sales and shop support when completed pieces are waiting for customers.
Busy shop
Use employees to maintain workflow continuity
Efficiency priorityAs the shop handles more pottery, employees become useful for keeping routine work moving while the owner concentrates on shaping pottery, completing Jobs, and making upgrade decisions.
Add staff only when the extra output or sales activity can justify the ongoing expense.
Established business
Upgrade employees after expanding the operation
Long-term priorityA larger shop benefits from stronger employee performance because more production and customer activity creates more opportunities for automation to generate value.
Prioritize employee improvements after the shop has enough capacity and customer demand to keep upgraded staff productive.
Optimization phase
Balance staff costs with shop income
Management priorityEmployees should support profitable growth rather than replace the need for a healthy production and sales cycle. Review whether staff are actively improving output, sales speed, or owner time.
If income is tight, return to core shop upgrades and stable pottery production before adding more employees.
Jobs and Rewards
Use the Jobs menu on your phone to find objectives, collect rewards, and turn routine shop activity into additional progression.
Jobs provide structured objectives that can be combined with the normal pottery business loop. Check the Jobs section on your phone, identify tasks that match what you are already doing, and complete them while producing pottery, improving the shop, or expanding your operation. The most efficient approach is to prioritize overlapping Jobs instead of treating every objective as a separate activity.