Planning ahead for your Roblox accounts

Roblox Corporation accounts cannot be transferred and have no beneficiary option — here is what you can do while the account is active

Roblox Corporation

Gaming

roblox.com
Roblox Corporation logo

Roblox Support

HoursTicket-based support form; the published phone number appears in the Privacy and Cookie Policy as a contact for personal-information requests

Roblox Privacy Manager (no dedicated estates team; this is the published channel for personal-information requests)

Mailing Address

Roblox Corporation, Attn: Roblox Privacy Manager, 3150 S. Delaware St., San Mateo, California 94403

Verified Sep 2026

Roblox Corporation's terms state that accounts are forfeited when the account holder dies. Lifetime planning is the only path to extracting value from the account before that happens.

How to protect your Roblox accounts

8 lifetime planning steps for your Roblox accounts:

1
If you are a DevEx-eligible creator, cash out Earned Robux on a regular cadence rather than letting a balance build. DevEx requires you personally to submit the request, pass identity verification, and have a W-9 or W-8 on file, with your legal name matching across the request, the payment portal, the tax form, and the bank account; there is no published mechanism for an estate or executor to do any of that. Roblox also treats an account with no authenticated sessions for two and a half years or more as ineligible for DevEx.
2
If you own a Community, decide now who should hold it and transfer ownership through Configure Community while you can. Roblox states that "ownership transfers cannot be undone" and that leaving a community you own without transferring it leaves it "owned by no one." Communities can hold experiences and Robux funds, so this is the single highest-value planning step for a creator.
3
For created games, use the documented game ownership transfer flow to move anything important into a Community that will outlast you, since Roblox states the transfer destination is "groups you have publish access to" rather than another person's account. Roblox notes that the transferred game keeps its old game ID, place ID, and URL, that a transfer request expires after 7 days, and that the game is made private and its servers closed when the transfer is accepted, so plan to republish it afterwards. Tell a co-developer or your executor what exists and where it lives.
4
Keep the Robux balance low. Purchased and stipend Robux can never become cash, and Roblox states that "all payments for Robux are final and not refundable." If you hold a Roblox Plus subscription you can send Robux to another age-verified user directly, within published limits of 500 a day and 1,000 a month, or 5,000 a day and 10,000 a month with 2-Step Verification enabled and your account in good standing; Roblox states that those transfers are final, cannot be reversed, and are not eligible for DevEx on the receiving side.
5
If you collect Limited or Limited U items, write down what you hold and roughly what it is worth in Robux, and say in your instructions who should have it. Trading and reselling both require an active Roblox Plus subscription on each side, so a survivor without one cannot receive a trade even if Roblox were willing.
6
Leave your executor identifying information rather than credentials: the username, the registered email address and phone number, whether you hold a Roblox Plus or legacy Premium subscription, and whether you own any Community. Roblox will identify an account from that, and nothing in this record requires anyone to sign in as you.
7
If you manage a child's account, record who else could hold parent privileges. Roblox requires that person to be age checked as 18 or older with a government-issued ID or credit card, and a surviving parent or guardian would need to link their own account to the child's to keep supervising it.
8
Note that Roblox Premium was withdrawn from sale on April 30, 2026 and replaced by Roblox Plus, and that a Premium subscriber who cancels cannot resubscribe. If a legacy Premium membership is doing work for you, cancelling it is not reversible.

Family sharing

Roblox accounts themselves are non-transferable and there is no family library sharing: the Terms prohibit selling or buying an account or its credentials, and Roblox states that a Premium membership cannot be transferred to another account. What Roblox does now offer, and did not when this record was first written, are three narrower in-life movement paths. First, Robux can be sent between users: a Roblox Plus subscriber can send Robux to another user without platform fees, recipients do not need a subscription, and Roblox states that all parties must be age-verified and 18 or over to send or receive, with a parent or caregiver approving transfers for users under 18. Published transfer limits are up to 500 Robux a day and 1,000 Robux a month, rising to 5,000 a day and 10,000 a month for users with 2-Step Verification enabled and in good standing. Roblox states that "all transfers are final and cannot be reversed" and that "all transfers received are not eligible for the DevEx program." Second, Limited and Limited U collectibles can be traded or resold: both sides of a trade need an active Roblox Plus subscription and inventory visibility turned on, and trading is not available to users in South Korea. Third, a Community (group) owner can hand ownership to another member through Configure Community, and Roblox notes that "ownership transfers cannot be undone" and that an owner who leaves without transferring leaves the community "owned by no one." Separately, a parent or guardian who is age checked as 18 or older can link to a child's account to hold parent privileges, but that is oversight of the child's account, not shared ownership of anything in it.

Should you save your passwords for your family?

Some people store account passwords so a family member can sign in later. The practice has three practical limits:

  • Two-factor authentication often blocks it. Most accounts require a second factor — a code sent to a phone, an authenticator app, a passkey, or a physical key. A saved password alone frequently does not grant access, and the recovery codes that would are easy to lose or let go stale.
  • It usually conflicts with the platform's terms. Most operators prohibit account sharing and signing in as another person, including after a death. Stored credentials are not the operator's recognized access path, and using them can violate the terms of service.
  • Operators provide other paths. Where an operator offers a designation tool — Apple's Legacy Contact, Google's Inactive Account Manager, a beneficiary designation — that mechanism grants access the operator recognizes. A password manager's own emergency-access or legacy feature passes credentials through a controlled process. Digital assets named in a will or trust give a fiduciary authority under each state's Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act (RUFADAA).

Frequently asked questions

Deal with the parts that cannot survive you. If you own a Community, transfer ownership now through Configure Community, because Roblox states the transfer cannot be undone and that a community left by its owner ends up owned by no one. If you create experiences, move anything important using the documented experience-ownership-transfer flow and tell a co-developer or your executor what exists. If you are DevEx-eligible, cash out Earned Robux on a regular cadence, since the process requires you personally and there is no published estate exception. Keep the Robux balance low, since purchased and stipend Robux can never become cash. Write down your Limited inventory and who should have it. And leave your executor identifying information, not your password: the username, the registered email and phone number, which subscription you hold, and any Community you own.

An inventory listing the Roblox account lets a fiduciary identify it and act on it through the operator's official channels.

Roblox does not offer beneficiary designations, so there is no program-level mechanism for directing accounts to a specific person at death.

SimplyTrustSimplyTrust Editorial·

Sources

Data sourced from Roblox Corporation primary sources (23 pages reviewed). How we research.

More estate planning resources

Explore related tools and documents to complete your estate plan.

How Much Does Probate Cost?

Estimate attorney fees, executor fees, court costs, and timeline for probating an estate in your state. See if the estate qualifies for simplified probate procedures.

Use Calculator

Who Inherits Without a Will?

Find out who inherits your estate and how much they get if you die without a will. Based on your state's intestate succession laws.

Use Calculator

How Much Are Estate & Inheritance Taxes?

Calculate federal estate tax, state estate tax (12 states + DC), and inheritance tax (5 states) for an estate or trust.

Use Calculator

What Does Estate Planning Actually Cost?

See the true cost of estate planning. Compare SimplyTrust, Trust & Will, LegalZoom, and attorneys including life events like marriage, divorce, and having children.

Compare Costs

How Much Does a Revocable Living Trust Cost?

Compare the cost of creating a revocable living trust. See how SimplyTrust, Trust & Will, LegalZoom, and attorneys compare over 5 years including life events.

Compare Costs

How Much Does a Will Cost?

Compare the cost of creating a will. See document costs plus probate fees your heirs will pay. Compare SimplyTrust, Trust & Will, LegalZoom, and attorneys.

Compare Costs