Profile Perfect Level 638 Answer & Walkthrough Solution

Guide By Liam Stone
Published on
The quick solution for Level 638 is shown below first. After that, I'll explain how to reach the answer step by step. Spoilers ahead.

Profile Perfect Level 638 Answer
Here is the completed grid for Profile Perfect Level 638. I put the answer up top so you can check your work, and the full walkthrough comes after.
| Subject | Material | Symbol | Condition | Current Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coin A | Silver | Owl | Corroded | $$ |
| Coin B | Gold | Pegasus | Corroded | $ |
| Coin C | Bronze | Dolphin | Dented | $ |
Profile Perfect Level 638 Hints And Walkthrough
Profile Perfect Level 638 has three coins, and you need to match each one with a material, a symbol, a condition, and a price. The dollar signs act as the price levels. One dollar sign is the cheaper price, and two dollar signs is the pricey price. The symbol order also matters. Owl and Dolphin are real animals, while Pegasus is a mythical creature. That difference drives the first few placements.
Step 1 Start With The Cheapest Price And The Pegasus Position
The first clue says the cheapest coin sits between two symbols that are not mythical. The clue gives Coin B the one dollar price, so Coin B is the middle coin. Since Pegasus is the only mythical symbol in the group, the middle coin cannot be Owl or Dolphin. Those two symbols must sit on the outside. That means Coin B is Pegasus, while Coin A and Coin C take Owl and Dolphin in some order.
This is a strong start because it locks down Coin B as the center of the whole lineup. You now know the coins are arranged with Coin B between Coin A and Coin C.
Step 2 Fix The Rightmost Coin With The Dolphin And Dented Clue
The next clue says the rightmost Dolphin coin is slightly dented. This clears up the order from Step 1. The Dolphin symbol belongs to the rightmost coin. Coin C is the only coin that can be both Dolphin and rightmost, so Coin C gets the Dolphin. Coin C is also Dented.
That leaves the Owl symbol for Coin A. It also confirms Coin B keeps Pegasus. At this point the full symbol column is complete. Coin A has Owl, Coin B has Pegasus, and Coin C has Dolphin. The positions are also set. Coin A is left, Coin B is middle, and Coin C is right.
Step 3 Set Coin A As The Silver Coin With The Priciest Price
Now the silver clue comes into play. The Silver coin is the priciest due to the hype. In this puzzle, the priciest price is two dollar signs. That means Coin A is Silver, and Coin A has the $$ price.
This clue also repeats the Dolphin symbol for Coin C, but that does not change anything. It simply confirms what Step 2 already told us. After this step, Coin A is locked with Silver, Owl, and $$.
Step 4 Match The One Dollar Coin With Bronze
The periodic table clue is the easiest one to overthink. The clue says the material tied to the one dollar price is not on the periodic table. Bronze is the only material that fits. Gold and Silver are elements, but Bronze is an alloy, not an element.
So Coin C becomes Bronze. Coin C also keeps the one dollar price. Coin B still has a one dollar price too, but Coin B is Gold. Gold is an element on the periodic table, so it does not match this clue. This step separates Coin B from Coin C even though they share the same price.
Step 5 Place The Gold Coin To The Right Of Silver
The final position clue says the Gold coin is to the right of the Silver coin. Coin A is already Silver, and Coin A is the leftmost coin. That means the Gold coin must be Coin B, which sits directly to the right. Coin B is Gold.
That fills out all three materials. Coin A is Silver, Coin B is Gold, and Coin C is Bronze.
Solution Finish The Remaining Matches
After those steps, only the condition column still needs work. Coin C is Dented from Step 2. Coin A and Coin B still need conditions, and the remaining condition is Corroded. Both Coin A and Coin B take Corroded.
The price column is already complete. Coin A has $$, Coin B has $, and Coin C has $. The symbols and materials are complete too. The final grid matches the table at the top.
Trickiest Clues In Profile Perfect Level 638
The Cheapest Coin Between Non Mythical Symbols
This clue is tricky because you have to combine price with position. The word between tells you where the coin sits, and the phrase non mythical symbols tells you which symbols should be on the sides. Since Pegasus is the only mythical symbol in the group, Pegasus becomes the middle coin. If you tried to put Pegasus on an edge, the cheapest coin could not sit between two non mythical symbols. The clue quietly forces the whole order.
The Rightmost Dolphin Coin
The wording the rightmost Dolphin coin can be confusing because there is only one Dolphin coin. The clue is really saying that the Dolphin symbol appears on the rightmost coin. That places Coin C at the right end and gives it the Dented condition. It also confirms Coin B as Pegasus because the two outside symbols are Owl and Dolphin. The word rightmost is doing real work here. It locks the positional layout of all three coins.
The One Dollar Coin And The Periodic Table
The periodic table clue seems strange at first. You might wonder why a coin material would be on the periodic table. The key is that Gold and Silver are elements, while Bronze is an alloy. Bronze is not a single element, so it is not on the periodic table. This clue points to Bronze and confirms Coin C as the Bronze coin. Keep in mind that Coin B also costs one dollar sign. The clue separates them by material. Gold fits the periodic table, and Bronze does not.
Final Thoughts
Profile Perfect Level 638 is a solve that starts with price and position. Once you see that Pegasus is the middle coin and Dolphin is the rightmost coin, the rest of the grid falls into place. The silver clue sets the pricey coin, the periodic table clue separates Bronze from Gold and Silver, and the gold placement completes the materials. The condition column then finishes itself with two Corroded coins. That is all you need for a clean solve.
Working through more levels? Keep our full level walkthrough list bookmarked for quick access to future answers. Have a suggestion or thought? Leave it in the comments. Good luck and have fun!
Thanks, — Liam

Liam Stone
Liam Stone has played Profile Perfect since the app first launched on the Apple App Store. He spotted its potential early, and that early bet turned into hundreds of hours spent solving levels, testing clue logic, and documenting answers for other players. Liam runs the YouTube channel Puzzle Game Answer where his puzzle walkthroughs have earned over 935,000 views and a growing community of more than 800 subscribers. He covers a wide range of mobile puzzle games beyond Profile Perfect, giving him firsthand experience with how these games design clues, structure levels, and trip up even experienced players. Every guide on this site reflects that hands on experience. Liam plays each level himself, verifies every answer against the in game grid, and rewrites confusing clues into plain language so you don't need to guess. If you want more of his walkthroughs, subscribe to his channel.
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