Robux Tax Calculator (30% Fee)
Work out the Roblox 30% fee both ways: what you keep from a price, or the price to set so you receive an exact number of Robux.
Roblox does not charge a government-style tax, but it keeps a cut of every Robux sale, and players call that cut the Robux tax. For passes and developer products sold in an experience the cut is 30%, so you keep 70%. This calculator works in both directions: what you keep from a price, or the price to set so a donation pass, a friend's purchase or a trade ends with an exact amount in your account.
How to use this tool
- Choose the direction: from a price to what you keep, or from what you want to keep to the price.
- Enter the Robux amount.
- Pick what is being sold, because the share differs for passes, avatar items and Limited resales.
- Read the result and the quick-reference table.
Formula
Keep = floor(price × share) · Price = smallest whole number with floor(price × share) ≥ target
The share is 70% for passes and developer products, 30% for avatar items sold in the Marketplace at the price floor, and 50% for the reseller of a community-created Limited. With a 70% share the price is about target ÷ 0.7, rounded up.
Example
To receive exactly 1,000 Robux from a pass, divide by 0.7: 1,000 ÷ 0.7 = 1,428.57, so set the price to 1,429 Robux. Roblox keeps 429, and floor(1,429 × 0.7) = floor(1,000.3) = 1,000 lands in your account. The other way round, a 1,000 Robux price keeps 700.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make someone receive exactly X Robux?
Set the pass price to X ÷ 0.7, rounded up. For 500 Robux that is 715, which pays 500.5 rounded down to 500. A price of 714 would only pay 499.
Do avatar items have a different fee?
Yes. A creator selling an avatar item in the Marketplace gets 30% at the price floor, rising in steps to 70% when the price is six or more times the floor. Bought inside an experience, the creator gets 30% and the experience owner 40%.
What does a Limited reseller get?
Reselling a community-created Limited pays the reseller 50%. The original creator and the selling affiliate get 10% each and Roblox keeps 30%.
Why is it called a tax?
Buyers always pay more than the seller receives, so players describe the difference as a tax. It is really Roblox's marketplace fee.
Sources
Last updated: 2026