[July 2025] Top 10 Popular VRChat Worlds | Booth Trend Analysis

A data-backed look at the new VRChat worlds published on Booth in July 2025, ranked by the likes they gathered. July had a broad field of 47 items, and the lineup was summer through and through. At #1 sits not a finished world but a ¥500 skybox bundling four midsummer skies. Finished worlds still ran deep — the two-story sea-breeze-and-starry-night "SailingMoon," the black-onyx hospitality lounge "OnyX," a Santorini-style villa, six in all — while three "atmosphere materials" (sky, light, props) and a faucet-twist UI cut in between them. With a ¥600 median price, July's numbers read like a month of getting ready for summer, from open skies to festival-stall games.

📊 About the data　Aggregated: 2026-06-11 / Scope: worlds published 2025-07-01 to 2025-07-31 with 300+ likes (47 items)

Top 10 Worlds

Ranked by like count as of the aggregation date (June 2026), with a look at what's inside each one and how much it packs.

#1: SummerCity Skybox / つきのすとあ

Four midsummer blue skies with hand-painted clouds, bundled into one skybox. What gathered the most likes among July's worlds — 2,445 — wasn't a finished world but ¥500 worth of sky. The four variations: "City," with towering clouds over a sea of white buildings; "Sunken City," where moss-covered rooftops break the water's surface; "Ocean," all glittering waves; and "Mountain Lake," with a ridgeline mirrored in still water. Every one of them is painted in that piercing summer blue.

The textures are large-format 8192×6144 cubemaps, and a sample setup is included that maps the skybox onto a sphere so you can check how it reads from the inside. So much of a world's impression comes down to its sky that swapping the sky alone re-dresses a world for summer — the cheapest, highest-impact renovation part there is, sitting at the top of the month. A very July result.

#2: SailingMoon / モサンゴ屋

A two-story home world themed on sea breeze and starry skies. Released as the first entry in the "Moon series," at ¥1,000. A double-height living room, a kitchen with blue cabinets, a second-floor bedroom — the floor plan of a real home, with the sea outside the windows. The night version's terrace is the showstopper: a big cherry tree and a swing under the stars, with lines of blue light running along the ground.

The tricks are clever, too. Click the framed picture on the first floor that reads "Click Here to Basement," and the wall beside it slides down to reveal a passage to the basement. Day and night set-up scenes are both bundled, and the overall lighting is tuned calm and dim (the page even walks you through raising the PointLight intensity if you want it brighter). Updates have continued since release, shortening light-bake times and adding sync support to the door gimmick.

#3: OnyX / same不動産開発

A venue world for hospitality and bar events, themed on black onyx. At ¥5,000 it's the only item in the ¥5,000 range in this month's tally — but what you're buying is a "purchase the box, open the event" full set. VRChat has a culture of hospitality events — bars and lounges staffed by casts — and a venue needs operational machinery, not just good looks. OnyX builds all of it in from the start: a join notification sound at the entrance, a video player at reception, fully soundproofed semi-private booths on the main floor, switchable avatar lights, a service bell, and a staff room with a passcode door and join log. The floor plan and features are laid out along the lines of an actual night of service.

Every object is built from scratch and light-baked, and it supports both PC (100MB) and Quest (63MB). There's even a showroom for cast debuts, and the black-and-gold main floor under its cascading chandelier delivers the immersion. One purchase takes most of the launch hurdles out of running an event.

#4: Nebula light profiles / Nebula Creations

Seventy light profiles that turn Unity's standard lights into textured, characterful light just by placing them. Free, with a support edition (¥300) whose contents are exactly the same. Drop a stock Unity point light into a scene and you tend to get flat, uniform illumination. These lights come pre-set with patterns and shading that shape how the light falls — what Unity calls a "cookie" — so from the start they carry expressions like radial spreads from a ceiling or the subdued reddish wash of a movie theater.

Usage is as simple as it gets: place the prefab for real-time lights, or place and bake for baked ones. All 70 are numbered to match a catalog image, with a light-baked sample scene to cross-reference while you choose. Built for BRP environments, supporting both real-time and baked workflows. Lighting is the stage that decides a world's final polish, so having this many options for free is a serious asset.

#5: Stellar Nest / Soooma VR Store

A multi-functional home world wrapped in flowing curves and orange-and-blue light. ¥3,000. Warm indirect light washes over architecture with hardly a straight line in it, and star particles scatter across the ceiling — a real nesting space.

What sets it apart is the depth of the "settings" residents get to touch: a join log, three mirrors (HQ / LQ / black-and-white), night mode, photo frames, a clock, three post-processing switches, ON/OFF toggles for colliders, sit detection, and dust — plus a billiards ON/OFF switch and an airplane animation. The function list fills a wall. The most fun of the bunch is a color-grading toggle that shifts the whole room between orange, blue, and pink, letting one room serve three moods. The settings menu supports Japanese, English, and Korean. Carrying all that while staying lightweight and PC/Quest-compatible is a balance that explains the support it drew.

#6: Fleur Nostalgie / ぜろけん。～第零研究所～

A photography-ready room buried in dried flowers and wrapped in golden slanting light. ¥700. The floor is overgrown with grass, dried flowers in every color hang from the ceiling, and fine dust motes drift through the shafts of light from the windows — the subtitle, "memories of bygone flowers," made literal.

It's a small world with a movement range of about 10.8×9.15m, and light at PC 41MB / Quest 32MB. The window light, the dust effects, and the colliders are all pre-configured, so it uploads right after purchase. It was built for commemorative photos and quiet conversation, which means that for anyone shooting avatars or outfits, it's a backdrop that composes itself. Decoration this dense, with Quest support sorted, at ¥700 — easy to reach for.

#7: Santorini-Style Villa World / MaLu's Materials

White plaster walls, dome roofs, a pool, and bougainvillea — a villa world that looks lifted straight off a Santorini clifftop. ¥3,000, with day and night scenes both bundled. By day it's the piercing Mediterranean blue; by night, lanterns warm the white walls. Two different faces by time of day.

The standout is how much you can recolor: windows, doors, interior and exterior walls, cushions, couch fabric, the bougainvillea blossoms, the dome roofs, even the kitchen cabinet doors can all be changed from a material color palette. From the default blue-and-white, you can repaint it into your own resort. Sea and pool water shaders, a candle-flame shader, and an Udon door gimmick are included. Updates landed in quick succession right after release — brightness tuning, collider fixes, an added open sea — and the load size stays around 47–49MB.

#8: Summer Tradition Asset Pack (10 Items) / のあがみ

An electric fan, a wind chime, a pig-shaped mosquito coil holder, a mosquito coil, a watermelon (whole and cut), a ramune bottle, and three paper fans — ten pieces of the Japanese summer in one asset pack. ¥600. The indigo paper fan with the character 祭 (festival), the ramune bottle with its marble, the striped watermelon — every piece leans on the texture of the real thing, so placing them on a veranda or in a café or summer-festival world instantly puts the Japanese summer in the air.

Every item's polygon count is listed on the product page (electric fan △26,642, wind chime △3,620, and so on), which is a kindness to anyone placing props with a capacity budget in mind. Alongside the UnityPackage, FBX and texture files are included separately, so it works outside Unity too — game and video production included. No animations; this is a pure 3D model set.

#9: Curio House -reading books- / PatchRoom

A five-room reading world with books packed floor to ceiling. ¥4,000. It's the reading installment of "Curio House," a series built on the concept of living surrounded by your hobby: snowy scenery outside the windows, and warm light layered indoors from chandelier to table lamp to candle. A house for shutting yourself in with a book.

The number that jumps out is the 250-plus book assets bundled in — low-poly versions for filling shelves and high-poly versions for placing individually, all prefab'd. Even if you never upload this world, it works as a material library for building studies and libraries. PC/Quest support at about 93MB.

PatchRoom also released the industrial installment of "The House" — their interior-themed series — in the same July: corrugated metal ceilings, black steel columns, brick walls, and a loft, like a factory converted into a hideaway. "Curio House" leads with hobbies, "The House" leads with interiors — running two series side by side is a striking way to publish.

#10: Handle-UI / CGshop【KAORUYA】

A VR-native "twist" UI inspired by a faucet handle. Free. Adjusting volume or lighting in a VRChat world usually means tracing a straight slider with your laser — and fine adjustments are surprisingly fiddly. Handle-UI replaces that with a motion everyone knows from real life: twisting a faucet. Continuous values ease into place with a turn of the wrist — a control scheme that suits VR controllers well.

There's also a trick for blending into a space: come close and the 3D handle appears; step away and it switches to a flat 2D icon. Two samples are bundled — one for volume, one for lights — and there's a test world for trying the feel. It's the Top 10's only Udon gimmick, and it's free. A piece whose whole point is designing the tool you operate with — thinking you only find in the world category.

July 2025 Trends

Let's look at July's worlds overall through the aggregate numbers and the per-axis rankings. The top like count is SummerCity's 2,445. Across the 47 items in scope, the season reached every layer — summer skies, resorts, festival stalls.

Metric	Value
Items in scope	47
Average likes	657
Median likes	518
Average price	¥1,133
Median price	¥600
Share of free items	about 19% (9 / 47)
Share under ¥1,000	about 66% (31 / 47)
"For photography" tag	31 / 47
Top 10: finished worlds / materials & drop-in assets / Udon gimmicks	6 / 3 / 1

Features & gimmicks: "things to play together" form a thick layer

Tallying feature tags, "moving machinery" leads the way — world gimmick 18, Udon 14 — with sync support on 6 items. More than contraptions to watch alone, what stands out are mechanisms for playing together with friends. In the Top 10 that slot went to #10's Handle-UI, but just outside the ranking, versus games and minigames line up in force.

For a Japanese-style game to sit across a table from someone, this one caught the eye.

FURRY Luna_ko's "Hanafuda · HANAFUDA" is a hanafuda game device supporting two-player Koi-Koi. Click the deck to draw, hit start to deal the table, restart to gather everything back — all sync-processed, with physics down to collision sounds keyed to how hard a card hits the table. For ¥500, you can set a "match" down in any Japanese-style world.

And to carry a festival stall straight into VR, there's this fairground gimmick.

くるやさん's "Super Ball Scooping Set" is a fully synced festival game: scoop 23 pastel super balls with a poi paddle and collect them in a bucket. It even reproduces the part where your poi tears if you scoop too much (default probability 0.7, tunable in the inspector), so the thrill of success and failure comes along for the ride. ¥200. The product page cheerfully notes the cute looks are the main attraction and the gimmick is a bonus — and as decoration alone it holds up. A whole festival corner in one package.

Keywords: two in three items are "for photography"

The top keyword is "for photography," on 31 of 47 items. At roughly two in three, the pattern of worlds being sought as backdrops for avatar and outfit photos is plain. Next come home world 18 and interior 15, then a column of concrete furniture names — sofa, table, chair (10 each), houseplant 9, pendant light 6, bedroom 6. The room-building craft runs deep. And at the same height, "free" (9), "Japanese style" (6), and "café" (6) poke through — the festival stalls and shopkeeping that give July its particular range.

Taste: a resort summer and a festival summer

For taste, natural leads at 12, with simple at 7 and modern at 7 — the vocabulary of calm living spaces. Below that comes the very July-like row: Japanese style 6, yume-kawaii 5, realistic 5, resort 5. The same summer, claimed from two directions at once — the overseas resort and the Japanese festival.

On the resort side, this one stood out.

どんぐりのお店's "Poolside Bar" is a finished world: a grown-up resort bar where the sunset sea and the pool run together as one surface. A poolside of parasols and sun beds connects to an indoor bar with arched bottle shelving and pergola seating hung with dried flowers and bulb lights. Light-baked, ¥3,000. The product images even show it under a swapped daytime skybox, so you can open your "summer seaside" at dusk or in full daylight.

On the Japanese-retro side, a free piece showed real presence.

Oji 3DWorks' "Retro Japanese-Style Room ①" is a free world asset that wraps tatami, shoji, fusuma, and a lattice ceiling in deliberately dim lighting. Not bright Japanese-modern, but the half-light of an old house at dusk — a room that can swing toward nostalgic photo shoots or toward horror staging.

Price: ¥500–999 most common, about one in five free

For price, ¥500–999 is the most common band at 15 items, and items under ¥1,000 make up about 66% of the field. The median is ¥600. #1 SummerCity (¥500), #6 Fleur Nostalgie (¥700), and #8 the Summer Tradition pack (¥600) hold up the top ranks from inside this band. Above it, the finished-world layer — #5 Stellar Nest and #7 the Santorini villa (¥3,000 each), #9 Curio House (¥4,000) — puts 12 items between ¥2,000 and ¥4,999. The ¥5,000 range holds exactly one item, #3 OnyX. The two-layer structure — materials and gimmicks in the hundreds of yen, finished worlds in the thousands — comes through cleanly.

Free items number 9, about 19%. Starting with #4 Nebula light profiles' "free and support (¥300) editions, identical contents," the pattern of letting people try first and support after is well established. Some releases go further, publishing under an MIT license that's open even to bundling into other assets for sale — parts feeding other parts, in a loop that suits this category.

As ¥500 propositions go, this one was fun.

Toraba Store's "Plant Cycle ×96" is a set of 96 houseplant 3D models. It isn't just volume: each of 6 plant types is carved into roughly 15 states from sprouting to withering, with 4 material stages on top. Selling plants with their passage of time included — so from a lived-in room to a ruin, a single potted plant can carry a story.

July trends from a creator's view

The world category's readers include not just people already making worlds, but plenty who make avatars, outfits, or small items and are thinking "maybe I'll try a world, too." Here are the numbers from the Top 10 and all of July that should resonate with people about to make something.

Metric	July's numbers
Top 10: finished worlds / materials & drop-in assets / Udon gimmicks	6 / 3 / 1
Top 10 fully free	2 (#4 Nebula light profiles, #10 Handle-UI)
Creators with multiple releases in the month	PatchRoom (Curio House / The House), くるやさん (festival gimmick / summer prop)
Top 10 highest likes	2,445 (#1 SummerCity)
Creators with a past 10,000-like hit	0

Notes for world creators:

Wrap-up

July 2025's worlds were a month with a full toolkit for bringing summer in. At the top, a ¥500 skybox bundling four midsummer skies. Below it, six finished worlds of very different characters — SailingMoon's sea breeze and starry nights, OnyX's black onyx, Stellar Nest's curves, Fleur Nostalgie's dried flowers, a Mediterranean villa, a snowbound reading house — with the gaps filled by 70 light profiles, ten Japanese summer staples, and a faucet-twist UI: parts that build atmosphere and parts you operate with.

Worlds are a category where one sky, one light, one wind chime can stand as a finished work. PatchRoom runs two series side by side; creators design their releases as free-plus-support editions; someone hauls an entire festival stall into VR — and the steady work of people who keep building shows up right in the ranking. If you've been making avatars or small items, your skills are already continuous with this. Start from dressing up a sky or a single room to photograph your own work in — and reach for world-making from there.

---

About the data

• Aggregated: 2026-06-11
• Scope: worlds published 2025-07-01 to 2025-07-31 (47 items)
• Ranking basis: like_count (likes) in descending order as of the aggregation date
• Inclusion criterion: VRCFinder's DB only collects products with 300+ likes, so items that hadn't reached 300 likes at the aggregation date are not included
• Note: the figures and ranking in this article are a snapshot as of the aggregation date. They do not reflect later changes, so current numbers may differ