The cheapest Morior Invictus trades for about 1 Exalted Orb right now (2026-08-04, Runes of Aldur softcore) — but that number is a trap, because those floor copies are bricked, badly-rolled junk. A genuinely usable Morior Invictus starts around a few Divine, mid-tier well-rolled copies sit at 40–60 Divine, top-end copies run 100–300 Divine, and a perfect corrupted five-socket god-roll has sold for 888 Divine up to a full Mirror of Kalandra. No other body armour in Path of Exile 2 has this wide a price range, and it's all down to two things: how high the per-socket stats rolled, and how many sockets you can fill. This guide gives you the live brackets with conversions, explains exactly why two Moriors sell for 500× different prices, and lays out whether it's cheaper to farm the Arbiter drop or just buy the roll you want.
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Quick answer: how much is Morior Invictus worth in PoE2 0.5?
- Bricked floor (2026-08-04, Runes of Aldur softcore): ~1 Exalted — effectively vendor trash. These are bad-roll or badly-corrupted copies nobody wants; ignore them entirely when pricing.
- Usable entry copy: ~1–5 Divine for a low-but-functional roll you can actually wear.
- Mid-tier well-rolled: ~40–60 Divine — solid per-socket rolls, the bracket most players actually buy.
- High-end: ~100–300 Divine for a strong, high-roll copy that anchors an endgame defensive build.
- Chase / god-roll: 888 Divine up to 1 Mirror of Kalandra for a near-perfect, five-socket corrupted copy. The single most expensive listing on the board today is a Mirror.
Exchange rates used here (Runes of Aldur, early August 2026): 1 Divine ≈ 426 Exalted ≈ ~8.3 Chaos (per our live PoE2 currency price-check tool). Both the chest and the Divine itself move daily — always re-check the live trade site before you buy or list.
The short version: you are not really buying "a Morior Invictus." You're buying its rolls and its socket count. A low copy is a 1-Exalt commodity; a high copy is a build-defining chase item worth hundreds of Divine. Here's why.
What is Morior Invictus and why is it priced by its rolls?
Morior Invictus is a unique Grand Regalia body armour — a hybrid Armour / Evasion / Energy Shield base with a level 65 requirement and item level 84. Per poe2db, it drops from exactly one place: The Arbiter of Ash, the pinnacle Ash-line boss. It is not chanceable and not craftable onto a base — the only way it enters the economy is a lucky Arbiter kill, which is the first reason it holds value.
But the reason its price swings so hard is the item's entire gimmick — every stat it grants is "per Socket Filled." From the current in-game stat lines, a real copy reads like this:
"320% increased Armour, Evasion and Energy Shield" — plus, per Socket Filled: +10–14 Spirit, +45–60 maximum Life, +50–60 maximum Mana, +5–7 to all Attributes, +8–10% to all Elemental Resistances, +10–13% Chaos Resistance, +9–12% global Defences, +8–12 Life Regeneration per second, +70–90 Stun Threshold, and Hits against you have 15–20% reduced Critical Damage Bonus.
Read that again with the "per Socket Filled" in front of every line. A Morior with four filled sockets multiplies every one of those bonuses by four; a five-socket corrupted copy multiplies them by five. Fill all four (or a corrupted five) with runes, Soul Cores, and Talismans and you're wearing a single body armour that can hand a build roughly +50–70 Spirit, +240–300 maximum Life, +40–50% to all Elemental Resistances, 50%+ Chaos Resistance, and a wall of defences all at once. That is why it's the most sought-after chest in the game — and why the copies that roll high on those ranges, with a good number of sockets, cost hundreds of Divine.
Why bricked copies cost 1 Exalt and god-rolls cost a Mirror
Because the whole item scales off two multipliers — roll quality and socket count — the value curve is brutally non-linear:
- Bricked (~1 Exalt): low rolls on the per-socket lines, or a bad Vaal corruption that removed value. Hundreds of these exist. Worthless.
- Usable (~1–5 Divine): decent-but-not-great rolls, standard socket count. Fine as a placeholder while you save up.
- Well-rolled (~40–60 Divine): high rolls on the stats your build cares about (usually max Life and Spirit) across a full socket count. This is the practical target for most endgame characters.
- High / chase (100–300 Divine → Mirror): near-max rolls and an extra corrupted socket, ideally with useful extra modifiers (Morior generates three random modifiers, per the 0.2.0 patch notes, so a great copy also has three strong bonus mods on top). The five-socket, god-roll, good-corruption copies are vanishingly rare — hence the 888-Divine-to-Mirror ceiling.
So when a shop lists "Morior Invictus from 1 Exalt," that's the bricked floor. The copy that actually carries a build costs several hundred times more.
Morior Invictus price by tier: what to expect
| Copy quality | Rough live value (2026-08-04) | Who buys it |
|---|---|---|
| Bricked / bad corruption | ~1 Exalted | Nobody — skip these |
| Low usable roll | ~1–5 Divine | Budget builds, placeholders |
| Solid mid roll, full sockets | ~40–60 Divine | Most endgame characters |
| High roll, strong extra mods | ~100–300 Divine | Min-maxers, deep endgame |
| God-roll, 5-socket, good corrupt | 888 Divine → 1 Mirror | Mirror-tier build showcases |
Read the brackets as a live snapshot, not a fixed quote. These are pulled from the official Path of Exile 2 trade site for Runes of Aldur softcore on 2026-08-04, sorted low-to-high and high-to-low. Both the chest and the Divine move daily, and high-roll liquidity is thin — always price-check the exact copy before you buy or sell.
How do you price-check a Morior Invictus copy?
This is the question that costs people the most currency, because eyeballing a Morior wrong can be a 100-Divine mistake. The method:
- Count the sockets first. A five-socket (usually corrupted) copy is a different item at a different price than a standard one — every per-socket line is worth 25% more on a five-socket. Sockets are the single biggest price lever after roll quality.
- Check the per-socket rolls that matter to you. Max Life and Spirit are what most builds pay for; a copy that rolled high Life/Spirit is worth far more than one that dumped its rolls into Stun Threshold. Compare against the top of each range (e.g. +60 Life, +14 Spirit).
- Read the three random modifiers. Morior rolls three extra mods on top of the per-socket block. Good ones (more life, resistances, spirit) add real value; filler mods don't.
- Search the trade site for copies with the same socket count and similar rolls — not just "Morior Invictus." Price off the same bracket, not the 1-Exalt floor.
- Confirm the corruption. A good corruption (extra socket) is a premium; a bad one bricks the item. Never assume — read exactly what the listing is before you pay.
The takeaway: never price Morior Invictus off the cheapest listing. Price off sockets, then rolls.
Can you reroll or improve a Morior Invictus?
Partly. A Divine Orb rerolls the numeric values of the per-socket lines — so if your copy has good sockets but low Life/Spirit rolls, you can gamble Divines to push those numbers up (existing items had to be Divined to pick up the buffed 0.4.0 ranges, per the patch notes). What you cannot do is add new modifiers or change which stats appear.
A Vaal Orb corruption is the other lever: it can grant a fifth socket — the single most valuable outcome — but it can also brick the item or apply a bad implicit. This is high-risk: you're gambling a working chest for a chance at a top-tier one. Most players buy the socket count they want rather than corrupting a good copy themselves.
Saving up for the copy you want? Morior Invictus is bought with stacks of Divine Orbs, and clean high-roll listings get sniped fast — have the currency ready, not half-farmed. Grab PoE2 Divine Orbs at the best rate, top up bulk PoE2 currency, or skip the boss grind entirely with an Arbiter / pinnacle boss carry.
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Farm the Arbiter drop or just buy it? The honest math
There are three ways to end up with a Morior Invictus:
- Farm Divine, then buy the exact copy you want. For almost everyone this is fastest. You farm currency running content you already do — mapping, Expedition, Breach, Ritual — convert to Divine via the Currency Exchange, and buy the socket count and rolls you need. See our cheapest way to get Divine Orbs guide for the best Divine-per-hour methods.
- Buy the Divine outright. If your time is worth more than the grind, a bulk Divine top-up turns "days of farming" into one purchase — then you spend it on the exact roll. This is why the Morior SERP is packed with currency and carry sellers: buyers at the high end are almost never hand-farming.
- Farm the drop from The Arbiter of Ash. You can target-farm it by killing the Arbiter of Ash repeatedly — but the drop is a random roll on a random socket count, so you're gambling twice over. Most players who want a specific copy farm currency and buy instead; an Arbiter boss carry is the shortcut if you want drop attempts without the fight.
How does Morior Invictus compare to other chase uniques?
A usable Morior (a few Divine) is one of the cheapest entry points into a chase item in the game — but a top-roll five-socket copy sits in the same tier as a Mageblood or Headhunter, and a Mirror-priced god-roll exceeds both. That's the defining trait of Morior Invictus: it has the widest price range of any single item in PoE2, because its power scales continuously with rolls and sockets rather than being fixed. A Headhunter is a Headhunter; a Morior can be a 1-Exalt brick or a Mirror centerpiece.
FAQ
How much is Morior Invictus in PoE2 right now? As of 2026-08-04 in Runes of Aldur softcore, bricked copies list for about 1 Exalted (ignore them), a usable copy starts around 1–5 Divine, mid-tier well-rolled copies run 40–60 Divine, high-end copies 100–300 Divine, and a god-roll five-socket copy has been listed as high as 888 Divine to a full Mirror of Kalandra. Always price-check the exact copy before buying.
Why do two Morior Invictus sell for wildly different prices? Because every stat on it is "per Socket Filled," so value scales with both the roll quality and the socket count. A low-roll standard copy is near-worthless; a high-roll copy with an extra corrupted fifth socket multiplies all those Life/Spirit/resistance bonuses and becomes a build-defining chest. Same name, completely different item.
Where does Morior Invictus drop in PoE2? It's a boss-exclusive drop from The Arbiter of Ash, the pinnacle Ash-line boss. It cannot be obtained through Orb of Chance or any crafting, which is part of why it holds value — every copy in the economy came from an Arbiter kill.
Can you reroll Morior Invictus? A Divine Orb rerolls the numeric values of its per-socket stats (great for pushing up low Life or Spirit rolls), but it cannot add or change which modifiers appear. A Vaal Orb can add a valuable fifth socket, but risks bricking the item — high-risk, so most players buy the socket count they want instead.
Is Morior Invictus worth buying? For an endgame character that can fill its sockets, yes — a well-rolled copy is one of the biggest single-slot defensive and utility spikes in the game, handing you Spirit, Life, resistances, and defences all at once. For a leaguestarter or a build that can't fill the sockets, a cheap usable copy is fine as a placeholder; don't overpay for rolls you can't yet exploit.
How many Divine Orbs do I need for Morior Invictus? Budget just a few Divine for a usable copy, 40–60 Divine for a solid endgame copy, and 100+ Divine — up to Mirror-tier — for a high-roll five-socket chase copy. Because good listings get sniped fast, have the Divine ready before you shop.
Bottom line
Morior Invictus is the ultimate "the rolls are the price" body armour in Path of Exile 2. The 1-Exalt floor makes it look cheap, but that's bricked junk — a usable copy is a few Divine, the practical endgame bracket is 40–60 Divine, and a god-roll five-socket copy scales all the way to a Mirror of Kalandra. It all comes down to one mechanic: every stat is per Socket Filled, so more sockets and higher rolls mean exponentially more power. Never buy off the cheapest listing — count the sockets, read the Life and Spirit rolls, check the corruption, and hold your savings in Divine. Get that right and Morior Invictus is the best defensive chest a build can wear.
Ready to save up or buy in?
- PoE2 Divine Orbs — best rate, instant delivery: the currency Morior Invictus is bought with.
- PoE2 Currency (all orbs) — bulk Divine/Exalted/Chaos top-ups, fast and secure.
- PoE2 Arbiter & Boss Carries — skip the grind; pro players farm the Arbiter drop for you.
