When caprified, each fruit will produce several hundred to several thousand seeds per fruit, depending on the variety. Not so great for the individual fig wasp, but good for the ficus species. Overall, the situation benefits both figs and fig wasps. There are plenty of caprifigs to nourish the fig wasps and plenty of edible figs to produce fig seeds which develop into fig and caprifig plants. It also benefits humans.
Caprifig fruit is usually dry, pithy, and resinous.
The long styled female flowers of edible figs, however, develop into a juicy mass. With a bit of luck the resinous quality is also missing and one has a tasty treat instead of something to spit out. This did not happen purely by chance for succulent fruit benefits the fig too. Very few critters, aside from goats, will eat the nearly seedless caprifig fruit, but many birds and small mammals will devour the seedy, edible figs. The seeds pass through the digestive tracts of the animals and are dispersed throughout the environment where some of them will fall on favorable ground for germination.