Microsoft Rewards and Robux: How It Works Now (US and Canada)

Microsoft Rewards is one of the few legitimate ways to turn time instead of money into Robux: you collect points for Bing searches and simple activities, then trade them for a Roblox digital card when one is offered. The catch in 2026 is the “when one is offered” part. Here is what changed, how it works when cards are available, and how to avoid wasting months of points.

What changed in 2026

Roblox digital cards were a long-running item in the Microsoft Rewards catalog. That changed on April 8, 2026, when users in many countries, including the United States and Canada, reported that every Roblox option had vanished from the Redeem tab. A thread on Microsoft’s own Q&A forum confirmed the removal and said Microsoft had not announced whether it was temporary or permanent, and that it does not publish restock schedules.

Since then, some users have reported Roblox cards showing up again on their accounts, in different Robux amounts than before. Availability varies by country and by account, so two people in the same house may see different catalogs.

Bottom line: treat Robux from Rewards as a possible bonus, not a plan. Check your own Redeem page first.

How it works when Roblox cards are listed

1. Sign in with a Microsoft account that belongs to an adult. Rewards is tied to that account.
2. Earn points. Bing searches, daily sets, quizzes and other activities shown on the Rewards dashboard add points. Some activities have daily limits.
3. Open the Redeem tab and look for a Roblox digital card. Note its point cost and Robux amount.
4. Redeem and follow the on-screen steps until Microsoft shows you the code. Copy it somewhere safe.
5. Enter the code at roblox.com/redeem in a web browser, logged into the right Roblox account. Redemption is not available in the standard mobile app or on consoles.

The Robux land in the account balance right away. Unlike earnings from a game, these are not “earned Robux,” so they never count toward DevEx.

US vs Canada

The safest assumption in the US: what you see on your Redeem page today is the only thing that counts.

If Roblox cards are not in your catalog

You have three honest options:

• Wait and check periodically. Microsoft’s forum guidance is simply to keep checking the Redeem page and to send feedback through the Rewards site.
• Use points for something else you would otherwise buy, and put that money toward Robux on the website, where Roblox gives up to 25% more Robux than in app stores. Our guide to the cheapest way to buy Robux compares packages.
• Earn Robux by creating. Building a game and selling a pass costs nothing to start. See how to earn Robux step by step.

Red flags around “Rewards Robux”

The confusion around the 2026 removal created a wave of fake “Rewards restock” pages. Watch for these:

• “Points generator” or “points adder” sites. Rewards points only come from Microsoft’s own dashboard.
• Videos that tell you to enter a code in a third-party site before it “converts” to Robux. Real codes go only to roblox.com/redeem.
• Anyone asking for your Microsoft or Roblox password, or for a code you already redeemed “to double it.”
• Browser extensions or apps that claim to farm points automatically. They break Rewards’ terms and can get the account suspended.

Our page on why every Robux generator is a scam has more examples, and Roblox account security explains how to lock down the account.

Tips for families

• Keep Rewards on a parent’s account and treat the Roblox code like cash.
• Redeem the code together, so you know which Roblox account received it.
• Combine it with a spending plan: our parents’ guide covers setting a monthly limit in Roblox’s parental controls.

For the full list of legitimate options, see legit ways to get Robux.