Roblox limiteds value tracker

What RAP is (and isn't)

RAP, or recent average price, is a smoothed average of an item's recent real sale prices, calculated by Roblox itself from actual resale transactions. Every number on this page comes from Roblox's own catalog and resale APIs — not from a third-party value index. It is the most objective public figure a limited has.

It is also a lagging number, and not the price you'll actually get. Because it averages past sales and is smoothed, RAP sits below the real market when an item is rising and above it when an item is falling, and thin-volume items can show a RAP off a handful of unusual sales. Treat it as a reference point, not a quote — we dig into exactly why in RAP is not the price.

Our estimate, trend, and activity, and how we compute them

RAP alone is lagging, so we add three of our own signals, computed from the same Roblox sale records, with no third-party value index:

• Our estimate blends recent real sale prices with RAP (0.6 × recent-sale price + 0.4 × RAP), where the recent-sale price is the median of the five newest sale days in the last 180 days. It leans on what the item is actually selling for now while staying anchored to the objective average, so it reacts faster than RAP without overreacting to a single odd sale. Sale days priced under a tenth of RAP or over ten times it are skipped as glitch or troll trades, and an item with no sale in the last 90 days gets no estimate on this page.
• Trend compares the median sale price over the last 30 days with the median over the 60 days before that and shows the percentage change — ▲ rising, ▼ falling, or flat within 5%. Each window needs at least three sale days; an item without them shows a plain dash rather than a guessed flat. It's a read on momentum, not a forecast.
• Activity buckets units sold in the last 90 days: Dormant (none), Low (under 50), Moderate (under 500), Active (under 5,000) and Hot. It's a liquidity gauge: a high estimate on a Low item is far less reliable than the same number on an Active one, because thin trading makes any price noisy.

These are our own estimates from Roblox's sale records, not a community trade value. For items that rarely sell, the estimate sits close to RAP and the activity tag tells you to trust it less. All three signals are only as fresh as the sales behind them: the line above the table dates the newest recorded sale, and every item in the dataset carries its own. If Roblox’s resale endpoint ever stops recording sales, the data note says so and the per-item trend and activity columns are replaced by a single stalled marker, because an arrow that cannot move is a claim we are not making. The recorded values stay in the published dataset at /data/limiteds.json.

How to use this tracker

• Ranking is by our estimate, highest first, the same column the row leads with, across the most valuable limiteds Roblox surfaces. RAP sits beside it so you can see the gap between the two. Limiteds with no sale in the last 90 days (16 today) have no recent price, so they follow the ranked table, listed by RAP with the date of their last sale.
• Weigh our estimate and trend together with activity — a rising estimate on a Hot item is a real signal; the same on a Low item is mostly noise.
• To value a whole inventory, the Account Value Calculator adds up limiteds, Robux, age and Premium; to check a flip after Roblox's 30% fee, use the Limited Resale Calculator.

Data: Roblox catalog + marketplace-sales APIs (RAP and sales are Roblox's own, from real resale transactions), checked daily and cross-checked against Roblox's inventory endpoint. The table is labelled by the newest sale the endpoint has actually recorded. Trading a limited needs Roblox Plus or legacy Premium (Roblox’s trading help article, read October 5, 2026, also lists a limited-time allowance of two free trades a month for U.S. users), and Roblox takes a 30% marketplace fee on every sale.