Looking for free Robux? Here’s what’s real, and what’s a scam

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If you or your family is into Roblox, you’ve probably been tempted to see if there’s a way to get hold of Robux for free. After all, it can be a gateway to a wealth of new experiences on the platform. Younger players in particular may crave more currency out of a combination of FOMO and a desire to enhance their status online.

It’s important to differentiate here between “free” and “earned.” There may be official schemes from Roblox or a trusted partner like Microsoft, where you can perform tasks and/or answer questions to get hold of a Roblox gift card. Roblox also offers 25% more Robux when users legitimately purchase virtual currency on the web, computers and with gift cards.

There are also ways to monetize your content on Roblox. This could include via subscriptions, charging access fees, providing items or abilities that users can purchase, offering private servers for users, and selling models and plugins to other creators on the Creator Store. You could even sell avatar items on the Marketplace and get a share of the profit.

However, these are earned opportunities, and possibly further out of reach than they look. In other words, you don’t really get anything for free. Roblox itself is very clear: “There is no such thing as free Robux or subscription offers, tricks, or codes.”

What there is, unfortunately, are a lot of scammers looking to trick you out of your personal information and logins with the promise of free Robux.

There are as many scam variants doing the rounds as there are ways to earn Robux legitimately. Here are some of the most common:

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