Roblox asset ID lookup

Where an asset ID appears

Every uploaded thing on Roblox, from a hat or a decal to a sound or a model, has a numeric ID, and the URL you copied says which kind of number you are holding. These forms were checked against roblox.com on September 10 and September 21, 2026:

• Marketplace items (hats, hair, faces, classic clothing): roblox.com/catalog/<assetId>/<Name>. The name part is cosmetic; the number is the ID.
• Creator Store assets (decals, images, audio, models, meshes, plugins): create.roblox.com/store/asset/<assetId>. The older roblox.com/library/<assetId> address leads there. The /catalog/ address belongs to the Avatar Marketplace and is for avatar items.
• Badges: roblox.com/badges/<badgeId>/<Name>, for example 2125253106, the “Second Sea” badge in Blox Fruits.
• Experiences: roblox.com/games/<placeId>/<Name>. A place ID is technically an asset ID, but only the /games/ address opens it.
• Bundles, game passes and users have their own number spaces: roblox.com/bundles/<id>, game-pass links and roblox.com/users/<userId>/profile. None of those numbers is an asset ID.

Which address opens a number depends on the asset’s type. Roblox’s asset overview sorts the types three ways: avatar items are found in the Marketplace, building assets such as models, meshes, audio and images in the Creator Store, and places, badges and passes belong to one game and are set up on the Creator Dashboard. Each type also has a number on Roblox’s asset-type list, the AssetTypeId a script gets back from GetProductInfoAsync.

Finding the ID on a computer, a phone or in Studio

• On a computer. Open the item’s page and copy the address bar. For something you own, open the menu at the top left of roblox.com, choose Inventory, pick a category and click the item’s picture (Roblox Help: inventory in a browser). Creator Store assets are under the Store tab of the Create page.
• On a phone or tablet. In the Roblox app, the Marketplace and your inventory sit behind the More button on a phone; a tablet shows a Marketplace button (Marketplace in the app, inventory in the app). Neither help page gives a way to copy an item’s address, which is where the ID is, so open the same page in your phone’s web browser and copy it there. The Creator Store works in a phone browser too, with its categories behind the three-line menu (Roblox Help: the Creator Store).
• In Roblox Studio. In the Asset Manager, opened from the Window menu or the Home tab, right-click an asset and choose Copy Asset ID; View in Browser on the same menu opens its web page (Asset Manager). For Creator Store audio, choose Audio in the Toolbox’s Creator Store tab and right-click a track for the same Copy Asset ID. A plain click inserts the track as a Sound instead (audio assets).
• On the Creator Dashboard. Badges and passes have a Copy Asset ID entry under the three-dot button on their thumbnails, and it copies the badge ID or the pass ID (badges, passes). Neither button on this page opens those. A pass number pasted here on its own is read as an asset ID, which is how 7578721 below turns from a Blox Fruits pass into a 2009 place.

Asset ID, place ID, universe ID, user ID

The numbers look identical and collide all the time. From Roblox’s public records on September 10, 2026:

• Asset ID: any uploaded thing, such as hats, decals, audio, models, badges and places. Example: 48545806, the Dominus Frigidus.
• Place ID: the number in a /games/ URL. 2753915549 is the Blox Fruits start place, created January 16, 2019. Roblox’s records list it as an asset, but it is not a catalog item, so the catalog address will not open it.
• Universe ID: the number Roblox’s developer services use for a whole experience, and not an asset ID at all. 994732206 is Blox Fruits’ universe, yet /catalog/994732206 opens an unrelated outfit called “Amazing PURPLE GALAXY OUTFIT”.
• User ID: the number in /users/<id>/profile. User 1 is the Roblox account, created February 27, 2006. The avatar viewer does this page’s job for user IDs.
• Game-pass ID: the most misleading. 7578721 is “2x Boss Drops”, a Blox Fruits pass, as a game pass; read as an asset ID it is “miniature123’s Place”, a place from February 2009. Both answers are right for their own number space.

Rule of thumb: if the URL you copied contains /games/, /users/, /game-pass/ or /bundles/, this tool cannot open the thing behind the number, however cleanly it extracts it, and the result line says so.

Using the ID in Roblox Studio

Studio refers to an uploaded asset as rbxassetid://<ID>, the form that properties such as a Decal’s ColorMapContent, a ParticleEmitter’s Texture and an AudioPlayer’s Asset take. The same documentation gives rbxthumb://type=Asset&id=<ID>&w=420&h=420 for an asset’s thumbnail, at 150×150 or 420×420 (Roblox’s asset documentation, read October 5, 2026).

Decal ID or image ID

A decal and its picture are two assets with two numbers. Roblox’s asset-type list gives a decal type 13 and an image type 1, and its asset privacy page says every decal is linked to an image. Pictures are shared on the Creator Store as decals: Roblox lists Decal, not Image, among the types creators can distribute there (Creator Store), so the number on a picture’s store page is the decal’s.

Roblox’s reference says an ImageLabel’s Image and a Decal’s Texture each take the asset ID of a decal or an image (ImageLabel), so for those two the decal number is enough. The pairing matters for permissions: a decal can be set to Open Use only when its image already is, so a decal whose image is Restricted stays limited to the creators and games its owner approves.

When an ID loads nothing

An ID that opens on the web can still show nothing in Studio or in a game. Roblox’s documentation gives these reasons:

• It is restricted. A restricted asset is usable only by the creators and games its owner has approved. Anywhere else it does not load in Studio, and the Output window shows a clickable error (asset privacy). Audio is covered too: Roblox’s audio page says the IDs of imported audio cannot be used without permission.
• It is still in moderation. An imported asset has to pass a moderation check before players can see it in a published game (Assets).
• Its owner pulled it. An asset its owner takes out of use from the Creations section of the Creator Dashboard disappears from the website and stops working in every game, the owner’s own included.
• It is referenced by name. An rbxgameasset:// address works only in the game it was uploaded to. When an asset has to work across games, Roblox says to use rbxassetid:// with the number.

What the box accepts

Three kinds of input work. A bare number of four or more digits is used as it is. A URL containing catalog/, library/ or asset/ has its ID taken from right after that part, so marketplace links and Creator Store links both parse. And any other pasted text is scanned for its first run of four or more digits, so a whole chat line containing a link usually works; if the text has another number before the ID, such as a price or a date, paste the clean URL instead. Studio’s forms work the same way: an rbxassetid:// value copied from a property, or a roblox.com/asset/?id= address, gives up its number. The result updates as you type. Add ?id=1234567890 to this page’s address to share a lookup that runs as soon as the page opens.

Worked example

Two assets from Roblox’s public item records on September 10, 2026. Pasting https://www.roblox.com/catalog/48545806/Dominus-Frigidus gives 48545806; pasting 607702162 gives itself.

The Dominus row is what an old limited looks like in raw records. The original price is the 2011 sale price, not what it trades for; “offsale” means Roblox no longer sells it, not that it cannot change hands; and the lowest resale ask is one seller’s listing, not a sale. Its RAP stood at 28,059,680 on September 11, 2026, an average of sales whose newest is dated January 19, 2023; with no sale in the last 90 days, the limiteds market lists it under no recent sales. The cap row is the opposite case: free, still on sale, not a collectible. One field to ignore: the records’ sales count reads 0 for both, which cannot be true of a cap given away since 2017.

What the result cannot tell you

• Deleted or moderated assets. The tool extracts any number; it cannot know the asset behind it is gone. The link lands on Roblox’s error page, and a moderated asset’s picture is replaced by a placeholder. Offsale is different: the item still exists and, if it is a collectible, still trades.
• Resale versus original price. For a limited, the price on its page is the lowest current ask from a reseller, not what Roblox sold it for and not what it last sold for. The limited resale calculator shows what a seller keeps after the fee.
• Who made it. The ID does not say; the creator line on the asset’s page does, either Roblox with a verified badge or the person or group that uploaded it.
• Pictures lag. Roblox regenerates pictures on its own schedule, so a freshly updated mesh or decal can show the old picture for a while.

This page fetches nothing from Roblox: it reads the ID from what you paste and builds the two links. Why every lookup on this site works that way is on how our tools work.

FAQ

Related tools

• Roblox avatar viewer: the same extract-and-open job for user IDs.
• Roblox game ID finder: place and universe numbers for an experience.
• Limiteds market: RAP, our estimate and recent sales for the classic collectibles.
• Limited resale calculator: what a reseller keeps after the fee.