Roblox UGC profit calculator

This Roblox UGC profit calculator shows what your avatar item earns after its fees.

Each sale gives you120 Robux

Roblox pays your 1,000 Robux advance back from its own share of your sales, as its one example shows.

More options
Is it a Limited, or does it glow?

An ordinary item that anyone can buy for as long as you sell it.

Where is it sold?

Sold inside someone's game: the game's owner gets a share too.

The breakdown shows where you stand after this many sales.

Where one sale of 400 Robux goes
  1. Buyer pays400 Robux
  2. Roblox and the game280 Robux
  3. You get120 Robux
See how it adds up
Hair, sold for 400 Robux
Upload feePaid once when you upload the item. It does not come back.−80 Robux
Publishing advancePaid once when you publish. Roblox pays it back, sale by sale.−1,000 Robux
Each sale gives youRoblox does not say how it rounds. We round down, like its examples.120 Robux
Paid back each saleRoblox's own share of the sale, until the advance is back. Roblox does not say how it rounds. We round down, like its examples. Roblox shows this rule in one example only. We assume it holds for every sale.120 Robux
Sales to get the advance backRoblox does not say how it rounds. We round down, like its examples. Roblox shows this rule in one example only. We assume it holds for every sale.9
Sales to cover all feesRoblox does not say how it rounds. We round down, like its examples. Roblox shows this rule in one example only. We assume it holds for every sale.5
Your shares of 10 salesRoblox does not say how it rounds. We round down, like its examples.1,200 Robux
Advance back after 10 salesRoblox does not say how it rounds. We round down, like its examples. Roblox shows this rule in one example only. We assume it holds for every sale.1,000 Robux
After 10 sales you haveRoblox does not say how it rounds. We round down, like its examples. Roblox shows this rule in one example only. We assume it holds for every sale.1,120 Robux

Checked against Roblox's own pages on . Sources

What your avatar item costs and earns

An avatar item, or UGC, is clothing or an accessory you made for players' characters. Publishing one costs two fees before you sell anything.

The Roblox UGC upload fee is 80 Robux, paid once and never returned. The publishing advance depends on the kind of item, and it comes back to you as the item sells.

Each sale gives you a share of the price. This Roblox UGC calculator shows that share, when the advance is back and how many sales cover both fees.

How to calculate UGC profit

Profit = sales × your share + advance paid back − advance − upload fee

your share
What one sale leaves you. In a game you get 30% of the price. On the Marketplace your share grows with the price.
advance paid back
Roblox pays its own share of each sale back to you, until the whole advance is back.
upload fee
80 Robux for an ordinary item, 500 Robux for one that glows.

UGC profit examples

SalesYour sharesAdvance backProfit
000-1,080
1120120-840
5600600120
91,0801,0001,000
202,4001,0002,320
Scroll sideways to see every column.

A hair item sold in a game, after each number of sales. Worked out by the same code as the calculator. Roblox shows the advance coming back in one example only, so we assume it works this way for every sale. Roblox does not say how it rounds a share, so we round down. Rules checked on .

How the advance comes back

The publishing advance is refundable. On every sale, Roblox gives its own share back to you until you have the whole advance again.

Take hair sold in a game for 400 Robux. Each sale of 400 gives you 120 Robux, and Roblox pays back 120. Roblox shows this in one example, which we follow.

After 5 sales of the 400 Robux hair, you have covered fees of 1,080 Robux. The advance is fully back after 9 sales. This rests on the same example.

Publishing advances by kind of item

ItemOrdinaryLimitedGlows
Classic T-shirt10–50
Classic shirt10–50
Classic pants10–50
Hat1,50013,0007,500
Face accessory1,50013,0007,500
Hair1,0006,0005,000
Neck accessory1,00015,0005,000
Shoulder accessory1,00015,0005,000
Front accessory1,00015,0005,000
Back accessory1,00015,0005,000
Waist accessory1,00015,0005,000
Jacket6005,0003,000
T-shirt6005,0003,000
Shirt6005,0003,000
Sweater6005,0003,000
Pants6005,0003,000
Dress or skirt6005,0003,000
Shorts6005,0003,000
Body2,50020,00012,500
Head1,50010,0007,500
Shoes6005,0003,000
Emote1,50010,0007,500
Full mask1,50013,0007,500
Bodysuit2,50020,00012,500
Scroll sideways to see every column.

The advance for an ordinary item, a paid Limited and an emissive item, in Robux. A dash means the item cannot be a paid Limited. The advances of the full mask and the bodysuit are worked out from Roblox's other figures. Checked on .

In a game or on the Marketplace

Sold inside someone's game, your item gives you 30% of the price. The game's owner gets 40%, and Roblox keeps the rest.

On the Marketplace, your share depends on how far your price is above the price floor. The floor is the lowest price Roblox allows for your kind of item, and only your Creator Dashboard shows it.

At the floor you get the smallest share. The further above it you price the item, the larger your share, up to a limit.

The upload fee and the advance of every kind of item are on the Roblox fees page. Earned Robux explains when your share can be cashed out.

How to check your Roblox UGC profit

  1. Type the price

    Type your item's price in Robux, or tap one of the prices under the field.

  2. Say what the item is

    Under More options, choose the kind of item and whether it is a paid Limited or glows.

  3. Say where it is sold

    Choose a game or the Marketplace. For the Marketplace, type the price floor from your Creator Dashboard.

  4. Count your sales

    Type how many sales you expect. See how it adds up shows your profit after them.

What this calculator cannot know

  • Roblox shows the advance coming back in one example only. We assume its whole share of each sale goes back, on the Marketplace too.
  • Roblox says the rebates are subject to revenue share without saying what that takes off. If it takes something, you need more sales.
  • Between the price steps Roblox lists for the Marketplace, we work your share out in a straight line.
  • Roblox does not say how it rounds a share of a sale. We round down in a game, like its examples.
  • Your price floor is only in your Creator Dashboard, so you type it yourself.
  • Free Limiteds are not covered.

Questions

What is the Roblox UGC upload fee?

80 Robux for an ordinary item and 500 Robux for one that glows. You pay it once, and it does not come back.

Do I get the publishing advance back?

Yes, as the item sells. Roblox gives its own share of each sale back to you until the whole advance is back.

What is a UGC profit calculator for?

It tells you whether an avatar item is worth publishing at a price: what each sale leaves you and how many sales cover your fees.

How much Roblox UGC profit does one sale make in a game?

In a game, a sale gives you 30% of the price. Roblox's share comes back to you as well, until the advance is back.

Why does the Marketplace need my price floor?

On the Marketplace your share depends on your price compared with the floor. Roblox shows the floor only in your Creator Dashboard, so the calculator asks for it.

Why is a paid Limited so expensive to publish?

Roblox asks a much larger advance for a Limited, because only a set number exists. It comes back the same way, sale by sale.

When can I spend the Robux from a sale?

Robux from avatar item sales are held for 30 days before you can use them.

Sources

The advance rebate follows Roblox's one example. Fees and shares are checked against Roblox's own pages.