Buy them, get a monthly stipend from a subscription, or earn them by selling something other players want — there's no fourth way, and anything claiming otherwise is after your account.
There's no way to get Robux for free. You either buy them, get a monthly amount from a paid subscription, or earn them by making something other players spend Robux on. Any site, video, or in-game message promising a shortcut is trying to steal your account, not give you currency.
Buy them directly. Robux is sold in fixed bundles through the official Roblox site and app, and through gift cards at retail stores. Pricing runs roughly from $5 for 450 Robux up to $20 for 2,200 Robux, per PC Gamer's breakdown of the store tiers.
Subscribe for a monthly amount. Roblox used to sell Premium, which paid subscribers a Robux stipend every 30 days — 450, 1,000, or 2,200 Robux depending on tier. As of April 30, 2026, Premium is closed to new subscribers; it was replaced platform-wide by Roblox Plus ($4.99/month), which is a discount-and-perks subscription with no Robux stipend of its own. If you want a recurring Robux top-up now, Roblox sells Plus bundles (Plus 500, Plus 1000, Plus 2000) that combine the Plus subscription with a fixed monthly Robux amount. If you already have Premium from before the change, you keep your existing stipend as long as you don't cancel.
Earn them by creating. This is the only route that doesn't cost money, and it takes real work:
Cashing out the other direction (Developer Exchange). If you're a creator sitting on Robux earned from sales rather than purchases, Roblox's DevEx program lets you convert it to real money once you hold at least 30,000 Earned Robux, are at least 13, and have a verified account and tax forms on file. That's a separate process from getting Robux in the first place — it's for creators turning earnings into cash, not players acquiring currency.
Roblox's own fraud page is blunt about it: there are no sanctioned offerings of free Robux, and any site or video claiming otherwise is trying to harvest something from you — your password, your personal details, or a survey click that pays the scammer, not you. Robux balances live on Roblox's servers, not on your device, so no external tool can "generate" or "hack" them in.
The common pattern, per Roblox's own support article on the subject: a generator site asks you to enter your Roblox username, sometimes your password, then makes you complete a survey or download something before the promised Robux "unlocks." The Robux never arrives. What you get instead, depending on the version of the scam, is a stolen password, malware on your device, or a phone bill from a premium SMS subscription you never agreed to.
In-game versions look like experiences named things like "FREE ROBUX OBBY" or "GET ANY ITEM FREE," which ask you to type your password into a text box to "verify" your account. Roblox will never ask for your password anywhere except the official login page. Typing it anywhere else — a game's chat box, a pop-up, a third-party site — hands your account straight to whoever built that trap.
If any of these are true, close the tab or leave the experience:
roblox.com.Change it immediately if you still can, and turn on 2-Step Verification under Settings > Security, or set up a passkey, so a stolen password alone isn't enough to get back in. If the account has already been taken over, Roblox Support handles recovery through its official request form — contact them as soon as you notice, since account recovery gets harder the longer a scammer has held it. Don't trust anyone outside Roblox's own support channels offering to "get your account back" for a fee or for more account details.