The codes pages, tier lists, game value lists, the four game guides, the Grow a Garden mutation-odds calculator, 23 general-advice posts and five small tools (the spend ledger, the marketplace tax calculator, the username value checker, the status check and the standalone limiteds watchlist) were retired. Each old address redirects to the closest page still up. The watchlist now lives on the limiteds page, the marketplace fee on the limited resale calculator, and the two Adopt Me player-count posts are one post.
Two sentences were wrong and are gone. One said the limiteds market page existed “even while its price feed is frozen”; since September 11, 2026 that page has read Roblox’s current resale records, as its own correction says. The other said nobody else was recording Roblox player counts; other sites publish them too.
Until September 25, 2026, twenty guides and posts carried publish dates earlier than the day they were written. Eight from the site's first days were dated May 11 to June 8, although the site's first files were created on June 14, 2026; they now carry June 14, the earliest day they could have gone up. Nine written on June 26 had been dated June 15 to 25, and three written on July 5 in a catch-up round had been dated July 2 to 4; each now carries the day it was written. Every other page is dated on or after the day it was first built.
Correction September 24, 2026 · Bylines
Some older pages carried a personal byline. On September 24, 2026 the site dropped it and now publishes as BloxToolbox, because the writing was never one person's first-hand account. No page describes anyone's own trades or play.
Update September 23, 2026 · Is Roblox Premium worth it? Do the boring math (page retired October 5, 2026)
The gate is no longer all or nothing. Roblox's Trading and Plus help articles both now say that, for a limited time, users in the United States can make two free trades a month without any subscription; Plus and legacy Premium trade without a monthly limit. If you trade once or twice a month from the U.S., this stream is worth close to nothing now. The break-even calculator also now compares keeping Premium, adding Plus on top (Roblox allows both at once) and cancelling, at the Robux you actually spend.
Correction September 18, 2026 · The 30% Roblox tax that quietly halves your earnings (page retired October 5, 2026)
This essay listed group payouts among the transactions the 30% marketplace fee is taken from, and worked an example in which a group paying out 10,000 Robux leaves the member with 7,000. That is wrong. The fee is charged at the sale that fills the group's balance; the payout that follows moves Robux the group already holds. Roblox's groups documentation, re-read on September 18, 2026, works an example in which a game earning 1,000 Robux pays members 400, 300 and 100, then 40, 40 and 20 out of the 200 remainder, and leaves 100 in the group balance: 1,000 Robux in, 1,000 Robux out, nothing deducted along the way. Both passages are corrected below. The essay's argument is unchanged, because the fee is real and it lands at the point of sale.
An earlier version of this page said group payouts pay Roblox's 30% marketplace fee, and so did the marketplace tax calculator, the glossary and an essay on the fee. All four were corrected on September 18, 2026: the fee comes off the sale that fills group funds, and a payout moves Robux the group already holds.
Correction September 16, 2026 · Is Roblox Premium worth it? Do the boring math (page retired October 5, 2026)
A line below gave the largest bundle on the website as roughly 112 Robux per dollar. That figure is the top of the app-store ladder; on the website, where the packages carry the gift-card bonus, the largest bundle reaches about 120. The rate has been corrected in the text. The essay's point is unchanged: the web storefront beats the app store, and the per-dollar rate does not climb in a straight line.
Update September 11, 2026 · Why we publish our sources when nobody makes us (page retired October 5, 2026)
Fruits without a value no longer get a card on the value list. Creation is now named in the line under the cards that lists the fruits the list tracks but has not valued; the card described below, with Pending where the number goes, is the one it had until then.
This piece said every RAP figure on every site was a photograph of a market frozen in early 2025. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint had stopped, and our tracker was the one reading it; the market kept trading. The tracker now reads Roblox's current resale data. The ten-percent band stands: RAP is still an average of past sales, and the ordinary noise described below is unchanged.
The favorites census below stands. Those counts came from Roblox's catalog endpoints, and 404 of the 475 really were flat. The RAP and sales findings do not stand. We read RAP and sale counts from Roblox's legacy resale endpoint, which stopped recording sales in February 2025 while the market kept trading, so "one value per item across all 32 days" measured a stopped endpoint, not a still market. On Roblox's current resale endpoint the same kind of item kept moving: on September 11, 2026 the Sparkle Time Fedora's RAP read 3,284,573 there, against 1,556,591 on the legacy feed. The sentences below that called RAP itself frozen have been corrected in place, and the full correction explains how we got it wrong.
A note on this page said RAP stopped updating in February 2025. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint did; the market kept trading, and the RAP Roblox shows today moves with it.
A note on this page said RAP stopped updating in February 2025. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint did; the market kept trading, and the RAP Roblox shows today moves with it.
This piece said RAP itself stopped updating in February 2025, and that every RAP figure anywhere, ours included, was an archive of that month. That was wrong. What stopped was Roblox's legacy resale endpoint, the one our tracker read. Roblox's current resale endpoint and its public inventory endpoint both kept recording sales, and both return a RAP that moves: on September 11, 2026 each read 3,284,573 for the Sparkle Time Fedora, against 1,556,591 on the legacy feed, and 3,417,633 for The Void Star, against 2,522,035. So the prices on our tracker were about 19 months old, and it told readers nothing had moved. It now reads the current endpoint and checks it against the inventory endpoint on every build. What still holds: the legacy feed really did stop, its newest sale really is dated February 4, 2025, and the dates below are real. What does not: that the market's RAP stopped, and that sites quoting a RAP that moved were misleading anyone. The sentences below that said so have been corrected in place.
An earlier version of this piece put RAP in the past tense, saying it had stopped updating in February 2025. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint stopped; the market kept trading, and the RAP on Roblox's current endpoint still updates as sales come in. Everything below about how RAP is built, and why it is not the price, stands.
Until today the tracker this piece points to read Roblox's legacy resale endpoint, which had stopped recording sales in February 2025, so its activity column was replaced by a frozen marker and the chart's caption called every RAP an archive. The market had not stopped; the endpoint had. The tracker now reads Roblox's current resale data, so the volume check described below works again, and one sentence about what the tracker and the market view show has been corrected. The argument, read RAP next to volume, never depended on it.
Correction September 11, 2026 · Limiteds Watchlist (page retired October 5, 2026)
This note used to say every value here was a vintage reading because Roblox's resale feed stopped recording sales in early 2025. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint stopped; the market kept trading, and our tracker had been reading the frozen endpoint. Values now come from Roblox's current resale endpoint, the same basis as our limiteds tracker. Items without a trustworthy basis show "pending" and are excluded from your total instead of being guessed at.
This note used to say Roblox’s resale feed froze around early 2025, so every value here was a vintage reading. Only Roblox’s legacy resale endpoint stopped; the market kept trading, and our tracker had been reading the frozen endpoint. Values now come from Roblox’s current resale endpoint, the same snapshot as our limiteds tracker. Items without a trustworthy basis show “pending” and are excluded from totals.
Correction September 11, 2026 · Roblox Limited Market (page retired October 5, 2026)
This page used to say Roblox’s resale feed stopped recording sales on Feb 4, 2025 and that every RAP here was an archive. Only Roblox’s legacy resale endpoint stopped; the market kept trading. We had been reading that frozen endpoint, so RAP, our value and activity were about 19 months old. From September 11, 2026 they come from Roblox’s current resale endpoint (marketplace-sales), cross-checked against Roblox’s inventory endpoint.
The chart below used to carry a caption saying Roblox's resale data stopped recording sales on February 4, 2025 and that its values were an archive. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint stopped; the market kept trading, and the chart now reads Roblox's current resale data. The argument never leaned on that caption: RAP is still a lagging average, a limited is still illiquid, and a total-inventory RAP is still a ceiling, not a balance.
The chart below used to carry a caption calling every RAP an archive reading of February 4, 2025. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint had stopped recording sales; the market kept trading, and the chart now reads Roblox's current resale data. Nothing in the fee arithmetic depended on it: a 30% cut still means selling about 43% above cost just to break even.
Roblox’s legacy resale endpoint stopped updating in February 2025, but the market kept trading. This tracker had been reading that frozen endpoint, so its prices were about 19 months old and it wrongly said nothing had moved. Values now come from Roblox’s current resale endpoint (marketplace-sales), checked Oct 4, 2026 and cross-checked against Roblox’s inventory endpoint, where 14 of 14 overlapping items agree. Everything is in /data/limiteds.json.
On August 31, 2026 we added a caveat to this piece saying RAP stopped recording sales in February 2025 and no longer moves. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint stopped; the market kept trading, and the RAP Roblox reports on its current endpoints still moves with it. The caveat and the sentence that leaned on it have been corrected below. The method, liquid value plus the RAP of your limiteds read as a range, stands.
Correction September 11, 2026 · Most Roblox code pages are archaeology sites (page retired October 5, 2026)
A line below called RAP's feed frozen. Only Roblox's legacy resale endpoint had stopped recording sales; the market kept trading, and the RAP on Roblox's current endpoint kept moving. The point that line made, that a page's timestamp says nothing about when its data was last touched, stands, and our own limiteds tracker turned out to be an example of it.
Update September 10, 2026 · Why we publish our sources when nobody makes us (page retired October 5, 2026)
The per-fruit pages mentioned below were retired on September 10, 2026. The write-ups they held live in the item data and open from each fruit's card on the value list, which is where the Barrier link now goes.
Update September 10, 2026 · The Leopard demotion (page retired October 5, 2026)
The per-fruit pages this essay links to were retired on September 10, 2026. Each link now opens the fruit's card on the value list, which carries its write-up, and the closed Leopard entry described below lives there too.
Update September 10, 2026 · The Kitsune market: what you're actually pricing (page retired October 5, 2026)
The per-fruit page this essay pointed to was retired on September 10, 2026, with the rest of the Blox Fruits item pages. The link now opens Kitsune's card on the value list, which carries the same write-up.
Every panel figure below has been recomputed against the current snapshot archive. The catalog has grown since publication, and the panel is defined as the games with a reading on all 40 banked days, so it is now 100 games rather than the 104 quoted at the time; the totals moved with it, by about 0.015%. Nothing in the argument moved: the aggregate is still flat, Murder Mystery 2 still accounts for the whole of it, and the median panel game is still down 11.5%. The numbers here reproduce from the archive behind the player-count history tool as of today.
Update September 3, 2026 · Pet Simulator 99 rebirth guide (page retired October 5, 2026)
This guide named two live codes when it was first published, and neither was on the verified list. Pet Simulator 99 has no public redemption codes: the only legitimate codes ship inside official physical merchandise and are single-use.
Update September 3, 2026 · Grow a Garden beginner guide (page retired October 5, 2026)
This section had codes wrong. Grow a Garden's codes are mostly cosmetic decorations rather than sheckle drops or seed packs, the live pool is small, and the two codes this guide first named were not on the verified list.
Update September 3, 2026 · Blox Fruits guide: first fruit, leveling, and every fruit's role (page retired October 5, 2026)
Parts of this guide went stale after it was written. Leopard no longer exists: Update 27 (October 31, 2025) renamed and reworked it into Tiger, converting every player-owned copy at the changeover, so that fruit is now tracked under a different name and a different kit, and the trade numbers below come from our September 3, 2026 ledger. The specific codes this guide first named are no longer on our verified list, so the code advice now points at the codes page instead of naming strings that rotate. One mechanics line is also corrected: Buddha has no raid awakening, so the fruit table no longer says it does.
Update September 3, 2026 · Blox Fruits guide: first fruit, leveling, and every fruit's role (page retired October 5, 2026)
This guide was written before two renames landed, and both change how to read it. Leopard is gone: Update 27 (October 31, 2025) renamed and reworked it into Tiger, converting every player-owned copy at the changeover, so the fruit that used to sit at the top of this page is now tracked under a different name and a rebuilt kit. Rumble is now Lightning, the same continuous item under the name the game uses. Every value below has been repointed to our September 3, 2026 ledger, and one mechanics claim is corrected: Buddha has no raid awakening, so the Fragment advice that sent grinders there first was wrong.
Update August 18, 2026 · Is Roblox Premium worth it? Do the boring math (page retired October 5, 2026)
Since this was written, Roblox closed Premium to new signups (April 30, 2026), discontinued the 10% purchase bonus (May 30), and launched Roblox Plus in its place. If you don't already have Premium, the question below is moot — you can't buy it; price Plus with the Plus value calculator instead. If you do have it, the math below still works with one asterisk each on the bonus and the exit: the bonus is gone, and per Roblox's support documentation canceling is one-way — there's no rejoining later. Read "is it worth it" as "is it worth keeping."
Update August 16, 2026 · The one rule that makes a Blox Fruits trade fair (page retired October 5, 2026)
The worked example below originally offered a Control at 2,400 plus a String for the Kitsune. Control has since been repriced to 3,000 on our August 13 review, which turns that once-fair package into a 900-point overpay — as clean a demonstration as this essay will ever get that the number is a timestamp, not a property of the fruit. The example now uses current dated values.
Update August 16, 2026 · The Blox Fruits worth trading for, and the ones worth eating (page retired October 5, 2026)
The values below were written to the June 15 list, and the list has moved. Leopard, which this essay treats as the top trade chip at 3,500, has since been repriced twice and now sits seventh at 2,850 as of our August 13 review — the current top tier runs Dragon (West) 3,600, Dragon (East) 3,300, Kitsune 3,200, Control 3,000, Tiger 2,950, Yeti 2,900, Leopard 2,850. The argument survives the demotion: a 2,850 fruit is still money, not food. But the specific numbers were June's, so they have been dated or refreshed in the body below, and the value list is always the current word.
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