Has anyone ever gotten Robux from a generator site?

No. Roblox's help center says there is no such thing as a Robux "generator" and that these sites are scams. Robux are only purchased or earned as a creator.

My child entered their password on one of these sites. What now?

Change the Roblox password right away from a trusted device, turn on 2-step verification, log out of all other sessions and check the email address on the account. Then report the site.

Why do these sites ask me to complete offers or download apps?

That is how the people running them get paid. Each sign-up, app install or survey earns them money, and the visitor never receives Robux.

How do I report a scam site or user on Roblox?

Use Roblox's Report Abuse feature on the user, message or experience that promoted it. Roblox's help center asks people to report generator scams this way.

Why Every Robux Generator Is a Scam (and What to Tell Kids)

Roblox’s help center is direct about it: there is no such thing as a Robux “generator,” and any site claiming to be one is a scam that should be reported. Yet these pages keep showing up in search results, videos and game chat, because they target kids who want Robux and do not yet know the warning signs. This page explains how they work, what they take, and how to talk about them at home.

Robux only come from two places: buying them from Roblox (website, apps or gift cards), or earning them as a creator. No tool, code, survey or video can add Robux to an account.

How generator sites work

Almost every one of these sites follows the same script:

The hook. A page or video promises thousands of Robux, often with a username box and a slider to “choose your amount.”
The fake progress bar. The site pretends to connect to Roblox’s servers, “inject” Robux and show a fake success message.
The catch. Just before the Robux “arrive,” a “human verification” step appears: complete a survey, install apps, enter a phone number, or sign up for an offer.
The payout, for them. The people behind the site earn money for every install, sign-up or survey. The visitor gets nothing, and the “verification” never ends.

Some versions skip the offers and go straight for the account.

What they actually steal

What they take	How	Real harm
Roblox password	A fake login form “to send the Robux”	Stolen account, items traded away, friends scammed in the child’s name
Browser login session	A “script” pasted into the browser or a downloaded “tool”	Account taken over without needing the password
Personal details	Survey and offer forms	Spam, phishing, unwanted subscriptions
Phone number	“Verification” by text	Paid text subscriptions, more scam messages
Device security	Downloaded “generators” or “mod menus”	Malware on the family computer or phone
Gift card codes	“Enter your card to double it”	Lost money, no recovery

Red flags to teach kids

“Free Robux” anywhere outside roblox.com. Roblox’s gift card page says codes for free Robux do not exist.
Only a username needed. Real Robux purchases happen while logged in on roblox.com, not by typing a name into another site.
“Human verification,” surveys or app downloads before you get the reward.
Requests to paste code into the browser or to download a tool.
Countdown timers and “only 3 left” messages. These pressure tricks are fake.
Accounts in game chat saying “go to this site for Robux.” Roblox staff will never do this.
Anyone asking for a password or a 2-step code. No one at Roblox needs it.

If someone already used one

Change the Roblox password from a trusted device.
Turn on 2-step verification and log out of all other sessions in Settings.
Check the email and phone on the account and fix anything that changed.
Run a security scan on any device that downloaded something.
Change other passwords if the same one was used elsewhere.
Report it, as below.

Our Roblox account security guide walks through each step.

How to report

On Roblox: use Report Abuse on the user, chat message, group or experience that promoted the site. Roblox’s help center specifically asks people to report generator scams this way.
Videos and posts: use the platform’s own report button for scams.
Search results and ads: report the result or ad through the search engine.

Reporting helps get these links removed faster, so it is worth the minute it takes.

What to tell kids

Keep it short and repeatable:

“If it promises free Robux, it is trying to trick you.”
“Your password is like a house key. We never share it, even with friends.”
“If something online makes you feel rushed, come get me first. You won’t be in trouble.”

That last line matters most. Kids who fear losing their account or getting punished often hide a mistake, which gives scammers more time. The parents’ guide covers spending limits and settings that reduce the damage if something slips through.

Honest ways to get Robux

Point the energy somewhere real: legit ways to get Robux lists every genuine option, how to earn Robux step by step shows how creators earn, and the cheapest way to buy Robux helps parents stretch a budget.