How to Use Attribute and Number Filters in a Gift Loot Trigger
A collection floor describes the cheapest available gift in a collection, but it may say little about the exact variant you want. Gift Loot triggers can narrow a hunt by model, backdrop, symbol and collectible number. These filters let the bot wait for a specific look or number instead of treating every item in the collection as interchangeable.
Start with the collection, then narrow it
Choose the gift collection first. Under advanced settings, the attribute filters let you select one or more models, backdrops and symbols. Leaving a category unfiltered keeps every value in that category eligible. Selecting values narrows the trigger to listings that match the chosen combination together with your maximum price.
Use the catalog views to inspect the available attributes before building a narrow trigger. The interface can show rarity information, listing counts and marketplace prices for variants when data is available. Those figures describe observed listings; they do not guarantee that another matching item will appear.
A practical rule is to add only filters that matter to you. Every extra condition reduces the number of eligible listings. A precise trigger can be useful, but a combination with no supply may simply keep waiting.
Read the filtered floor, not only the collection floor
After choosing attributes, check the filtered floor. Gift Loot prices the selected combination separately from the broad collection floor. If matching listings exist, the form shows the cheapest current match and its source marketplace. If none are available, the trigger can still be created and will wait for a future listing.
This distinction prevents a common mistake. A collection may have a low floor while the selected model or backdrop is much more expensive. Setting the cap from the broad floor alone can leave a narrow trigger below every real matching offer. Recent sales and the filtered listing price provide better context for that exact selection, while still offering no guarantee of a purchase.
Hunt exact or patterned collectible numbers
The number filter supports custom numbers and quick sets. The live interface includes repeating digits, palindromes, round numbers and early-mint thresholds. A listing qualifies when its collectible number is in your custom list or matches one of the enabled sets. Model, backdrop, symbol and maximum price continue to apply at the same time.
Number filters deserve extra price headroom. The app warns that distinctive numbers often list above the ordinary floor. If the price cap is too low, the trigger may never fire even when the requested number appears. Check the filtered prices and sale history rather than assuming that the collection floor applies to a special number.
Check the whole rule before activation
Before saving, read the trigger as one sentence: buy this collection, with these selected attributes or numbers, through this purchase method, up to this price and quantity. Confirm the filtered floor and the maximum debit shown in the breakdown.
If you create an identical trigger, Gift Loot warns about the duplicate and can direct you back to the existing rule. Review or reactivate that trigger instead of splitting the same hunt unnecessarily. Open the catalog in Gift Loot, build the smallest useful set of filters, and activate it only after the complete rule matches what you actually want to buy.