Group payout splitter
Enter the Robux pool, list members and percentages, and see what each member actually receives after the marketplace fee — plus the USD equivalent at DevEx rates.
Members
How Roblox group payouts work
A Roblox group can hold Robux earned by games it owns. Group owners and ranks with the right permission can pay those Robux out to members. The catch is the 30% marketplace fee — it applies on the way out the door. If your group has 100,000 Robux and you split it across three people, the math is:
- Group balance: 100,000 Robux.
- 30% marketplace fee on the payout: 30,000 Robux to Roblox.
- Remaining 70,000 Robux distributed by your percentages.
This calculator does that math automatically. Enter the gross pool, list members and percentages of the gross they should receive, and the calculator shows each person's post-fee Robux and the DevEx USD they could cash that out to (assuming they're eligible).
When to use it
- Settling a project's revenue split before announcing terms.
- Verifying that everyone agrees on the actual Robux they'll receive, not the gross.
- Estimating a co-developer's monthly take-home in dollars.
Example
A 2-person studio splits revenue 60 / 40. Pool is 50,000 Robux. After fee, the pool drops to 35,000. Member A receives 60% of the original 50,000 Robux gross — but the fee is taken from the gross before distribution, so member A's actual transfer is 60% of 35,000 = 21,000 Robux. Member B gets 14,000. The DevEx values are $73.50 and $49.00 respectively.
FAQ
Does the percentage I set apply before or after the fee?
This calculator applies the fee to the pool first, then splits the remainder by percentage. That matches how Roblox actually distributes funds — the fee comes off the gross.
Why does my percentage total need to be ≤ 100%?
You can leave Robux undistributed in the group's funds. You can't allocate more than 100%; that line will turn red.
Are payouts always 30%?
Group payouts have used the 30% rate since DevEx-eligible group payouts launched. Roblox could change that; if they do, this site's constants file is where the change lands.