Roblox Inventory Value Calculator

Type any Roblox username and total the RAP of every limited in their public inventory — ranked, and pulled straight from Roblox's own resale data.

Reads the account's public inventory only. Nothing is stored; no login.

What this tool does

It looks up the username, finds that account's public collectibles (limited items), and adds up the RAP Roblox reports for each one. Every number comes straight from Roblox's own inventory and resale data — we don't invent values. The list is ranked by RAP so the grails sit at the top.

The February 2025 vintage

The single most important caveat on this page: Roblox's legacy resale feed — the source of every RAP figure — stopped recording new sales in early February 2025. The market kept trading; the meter stopped. That means the total this tool reports is a snapshot of the classic-limiteds market as of that date, not a live valuation. It is still genuinely useful for what RAP was always best at: ranking the items inside an inventory, comparing one classic collection against another on equal footing, and sanity-checking a trade offer that someone denominated in RAP. What it cannot be is a quote — not for a sale, not for a cash-out, not for what anything would fetch this week. The full story of the frozen feed is worth two minutes if you trade at all.

What gets counted

The lookup reads the account's classic collectibles list — the limiteds that carry legacy resale data. Items issued under Roblox's newer collectibles system live in a different part of the marketplace and don't appear in this list, so a modern UGC limited won't show up or add to the total. Serial numbers render next to item names where the inventory reports them. If an account's whole collection is modern-system items, a total of zero here is accurate for what this tool measures, not a bug.

RAP is not a cash-out price

Total RAP is the standard way to size an inventory, but treat it as a reference, not a quote. RAP averages recent sales and lags the real market — it sits below the live price on a rising item and above it on a falling one, and a single odd sale can swing a thin-volume item. For the honest version of why, see RAP is not the price.

Why an inventory might not load

  • Private inventory. If the owner set inventory visibility to anything other than Everyone, Roblox hides it and we can't read it. They can change it under Settings → Privacy → “Who can see my inventory.”
  • No limiteds. Accounts with zero collectibles total 0 RAP — that's correct, not an error.
  • Typo / banned user. The username has to resolve to a real, active account.

Reading the results page

The ranked table shows the top 200 items; the headline total always covers the entire inventory, so a "top 200 of 341" label means the other 141 are counted, just not listed. Very large inventories are read up to the first 6,000 limiteds, and a note appears when that cap is hit. Each item name links to its catalog page. The result is shareable two ways: the Copy link button, or just passing ?u=username in the URL, which runs the lookup on load. Lookups go through this site's own small proxy — Roblox's inventory API can't be called directly from a browser page — and the proxy reads public data only and caches a lookup briefly, so re-checking within a few minutes can return the same snapshot.

FAQ

Do I need to log in or share a password?

No. This only reads public inventory data by username. Never give your Roblox password to any third-party site.

Why is the total different from another value site?

We sum Roblox's RAP. Some sites sum community “value” (a separate, opinion-based number) instead, which can be far higher or lower than RAP. Neither is a guaranteed sale price.

Can I value my own account before trading?

Yes — that's the main use. Pair it with the Limited Resale Calculator to see your take after Roblox's 30% fee.

An item of mine is clearly trading hands — why is its RAP stuck?

Because the legacy feed froze in February 2025. New sales don't update the classic RAP figure anymore, so an item can be actively traded today while its RAP stays exactly where the feed left it. That's a property of Roblox's data, not of your item.

Why is a limited I own missing from the list?

If it's a newer marketplace-system collectible, it isn't in the classic inventory feed this tool reads. If it's a classic limited, check that it's actually in the account's inventory (not in trade escrow) and re-run after a few minutes in case a cached snapshot is stale.

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