Merge an SCP Tools

This Tools Hub is the planning shelf for Merge an SCP, the fan name for SCP Merge by Merge Empire on Roblox. The live game is a free-to-play simulation tycoon: buy SCP-999, merge matching tiers, collect orbs for cash, and upgrade a lab on 8-player servers. What this hub does not do is inject a calculator into the experience. The merge planner is a conceptual worksheet. It estimates how many base 999s you need if early promotions cost three copies and later promotions cost two. It is not a datamine, not a Roblox widget, and not a Merge Empire feature.

Use it before you dump a bulk buy of around 100 into the pads. Use the how to merge guide while you are actually clicking. Use the tier list hub when you care which anomaly is worth showing on the floor. The three pages answer different questions: how many copies, how to combine them, and which results matter.

What a planning tool is for in this tycoon

The badge track runs Tier1 through Tier15. That is a long multiply. If you treat every leftover copy as “I will figure it out,” you will stall on cash, then stall on matches, then stall in a boss round because the lab never got the upgrade. A planner exists so the next orb route on the cash farm guide has a target: enough Tier-1 SCP-999 to reach T5, or T8, or T10, with a clear assumption about 3-merge versus 2-merge.

That assumption is observed play, not an official recipe book. Early tiers often need three matching copies. Later tiers often need two. Bulk buy around 100 can auto-merge and skip a lot of tapping. The planner writes those rules as arithmetic you can disagree with. If your session still wants three copies at a tier the worksheet marked as two, trust the live pads, then adjust the next buy. Do not argue with a wiki table while an 8-player server is moving.

The tool on this wiki

• Merge planner — worked math for T5, T8, and T10 under a mixed 3-then-2 model, with a table and farm links. Featured because it is the page people need before they overspend.

There is no in-game overlay, no download, and no script. If a third-party menu claims to be a “merge calculator,” that is a client tool, not this hub. Account risk for those menus lives on the scripts hub, including auto merge and money farm. This tools section will not dress an injector up as productivity software.

How the planner supports the 15-tier climb

Think of the climb as three budgets that have to stay in step:

1. Copy budget. How many Tier-1 999s until the next badge. The planner estimates this.
2. Cash budget. Orbs and lab income that pay for those copies. The cash farm and getting started pages cover the route.
3. Combat budget. Weapons, morphs, and boss-round attention so the copies you already placed are not wasted. See the weapons tier list and morphs guide.

Skipping the copy budget is how players bulk-buy 100, auto-merge into a tier they did not mean to finish, and then sit broke. Skipping the cash budget is how they stare at a planner number they cannot afford. Skipping the combat budget is how a containment fight deletes the afternoon. The planner is only step one, and it is honest about that.

How to use this hub in a session

1. Open the SCP tiers list and pick a target badge, not a fantasy T15 in one sitting.
2. Open the merge planner and read the T5 / T8 / T10 rows.
3. Farm until the cash matches the copy estimate, using farm cash.
4. Buy, merge with the how to merge steps, and stop when the table’s next row is out of reach.
5. Spend a slice on the lab and weapons before the next boss cycle.

Codes are not a planning tool. The codes hub has no confirmed public strings. Do not wait on a gift to finish the arithmetic.

What these tools are not

They are not official Merge Empire utilities, not Roblox Creator marketplace items, and not a replacement for watching your own pads. They will not auto-buy SCP-999, will not collect orbs, and will not survive a patch for you. SCP Merge launched on 13 September 2024 and the listing last showed an update on 10 June 2026; if merge counts ever change in a future shutdown, the planner’s assumption section is the first thing to reread. Until then, treat every number as a worksheet. Bring the estimate into the lab, merge what the pads actually ask for, and keep the tier list and how to merge tabs next to the planner so the 15-tier climb stays a plan instead of a pile of leftover 999s.