If you want one number: the median Roblox account on our shelf sells for
$6.80. The full range right now runs from
$1.00 to $4,646.66
across 6 161 listings, with the middle half
between $1.65 and $14.94.
But the median is the least interesting number here, because this shelf is not
one market. 68,7% of it sells under
$10, and 12% clears $200. The
middle is thin — the upper quartile above sits nowhere near $200. Roblox
accounts are a barbell: a large cheap end, a small expensive one, and very
little in between.
Which half yours belongs to is the only question worth answering, and the
attribute sheet will not answer it for you.
We ran the obvious measurement across the whole live shelf: how strongly each
number in a listing tracks its final price, by rank rather than by raw dollars —
one $4 000 relic would otherwise decide the answer for five thousand listings.
Read the middle column and read it as ranks: a value near 0.4 means dearer
accounts do tend to hold more of that thing, and a value near 0.15 means the
tendency is barely there. The wallet and the inventory lead; nothing here comes
close to the 0.8 a single stat reaches in some other games.
So there is a signal — and it is nowhere near a formula. Half the ordering of
this shelf is decided by things the attribute sheet does not carry at all: which
items exactly, which username, what the account is known for. That is what makes
Roblox different from a game where one number does most of the work.
The consequence is practical and it cuts both ways. If you are buying, the
spec table narrows the field but never picks the listing; read the item names and
the year. If you are selling, a listing made only of numbers gives a buyer no
way to tell yours from the thousand beside it. Name what is on the account.
Two cuts separate prices most clearly, and they are the two to lead with.
An account holding a few hundred Robux sells for several times what a bare one
does. At the bottom of this market a large share of buyers are buying the wallet
with an account attached — which matches what people type into search: "roblox
account with robux" is its own query, and the balance transfers with the account
while your receipts do not.
Read that twice if you own an old account. The oldest cohort on the platform
does not lead this table, and one of the early bands usually sits at or near
the bottom of it. The dearest single account here is an early login while the
cheapest band is an early one too: both are true at once, which is the whole
lesson.
Age is a multiplier, not a price. Sixteen years times nothing is still
nothing. What the famous old accounts are worth, they are worth for the username
and for the items those years left behind — not for the year itself. "My account
is from 2011" is not, on its own, an argument about money.
Limiteds are the famous end of Roblox trading, and on this shelf most listings
carry none at all:
Where they exist the effect is real but narrow, and the top band is usually a
handful of listings. A handful is not a market. The serious limited trade happens item by item,
not account by account, which is why the catalogue keeps dedicated shelves for
named items like Korblox and the
rarest-items ranking instead of pretending every account is a
vault.
- Premium carries a visible premium over the rest of the shelf, on a small
sample — read it as a direction, and remember Premium is a subscription with a
renewal date, not an asset.
- Age verification and voice chat each come with a smaller gap than the
wallet does. Both are switches that decide what the account may do, not what it
holds.
None of these is a reason to buy or a reason to price high. They are lines a
buyer would otherwise have to ask about, and the
value calculator weighs them against live stock rather than
against a rule of thumb.
With correlations this weak there is no formula to plug into, so do what the
market does: find the comparable listings and read their prices. Match the
year band, the Robux balance, and whatever offsale or named items you actually
hold — then look at where those accounts sit, not where the single 2006 relic
sits.
That is what the Roblox account value calculator does: it
prices against the live shelf rather than a formula.
Two habits that cost sellers money here specifically:
- Pricing off the museum pieces. The dearest account on the shelf — right
now — is an outlier. Unless yours is one, it
is not your comparable.
- Forgetting the wallet. Robux on the account are the one thing in this
market with a near-face-value price. List the balance in the first line —
buyers scan for it.
When you are ready to list,
how to sell a Roblox account covers the
handover, the Supercell-style recovery risk and what to settle before you post;
how to sell a game account for what it is worth
covers the listing itself. Or hand the sale to us:
sell your Roblox account — escrow holds the payment until the
buyer confirms access.
For comparison with a shelf that behaves completely differently, the
Valorant numbers sit an order of
magnitude higher and have an actual strongest signal.
Looking for free rewards rather than an account? The live Roblox redeem codes list is reconciled against the wiki and dated, so a dead code never sits among the active ones.
Every number on this page is computed from our own live catalogue when the page
is served — medians, quartiles, shares and the tables above — so it describes the
shelf as it is today rather than as it was when the article was written.
Correlations are Spearman rank coefficients over the listings carrying each
attribute — rank rather than raw price, because a handful of four-figure
listings would otherwise decide the number for the whole shelf — and each table
prints its sample size next to the result. The shelf moves: this
page was first written against 591 listings and the stock has since grown by
roughly an order of magnitude, which is exactly why nothing here is typed in by
hand.
Counter-Strike 2
Valorant