The Bunny Ears series traces back to a 242-Robux catalog hat from August 2007. It grew a purple, admin-only sibling in 2008 and a 5,000-Robux fedora spinoff in 2013, then sat off the tradeable market for years before Roblox brought the original back and made it Limited during the March 2026 Sale. Two members of the family are tradeable Limiteds today: the original Bunny Ears and the pricier Bunny Ear Fedora, both carrying live RAP and copy data below.
Where the Bunny Ears line started
Roblox published Bunny Ears to the catalog on August 2, 2007, for 242 Robux: a plain pair of white rabbit ears with a light pastel-pink interior. For most of its life it wasn't a Limited at all. It sold on and off the regular catalog for years, racking up tens of thousands of purchases as an ordinary accessory rather than a trading asset.
That changed in March 2026. Roblox ran a nostalgia-driven catalog event, the March 2026 Sale (also referred to as Spring Power Up), that brought back a run of old, mostly forgotten items for a limited window before converting several of them into tradeable Limiteds. Bunny Ears was one of the headline pieces: it returned on sale for 2,424 Robux on a one-day timer, sold roughly 15,750 fresh copies on top of its historical purchase count, and went Limited shortly after. Our items database currently shows Bunny Ears at 56,574 total copies, which lines up closely with the count reported at the moment it converted.
That history matters for how you should think about the item. It isn't a thin, ancient grail with a handful of surviving copies, the way most 2007-era Limiteds are. It's a five-figure-supply catalog classic that only became a trading asset a few months ago, which is why its market behavior looks more like a young, liquid Limited than a decade-old collector's piece.
The purple exception: Bunny Ears of Caprice
Not every member of this family ever reached the open market. Bunny Ears of Caprice, published March 17, 2008 by Roblox administrator Shedletsky for that year's Eggstravaganza event, is a purple retexture of the original Bunny Ears mesh. It was never sold. Roblox gave it out to a small group of admins and moderators, who could wear it without their avatar exploding, the platform's old anti-impersonation mechanic for staff-only cosmetics.
Community documentation on the Roblox Wiki adds a fun, hard-to-verify detail: during the Eggstravaganza event, killing a player wearing the item during set hours would drop a Cracked Egg of Pwnage. Roblox transferred ownership of the item to its own official account in August 2016, and it has never appeared in the items database, since it was never a tradeable Limited to begin with. It's part of the family's story, not part of its market.
The Bunny Ear Fedora: a pricier spinoff
Five and a half years after the original, Roblox published the Bunny Ear Fedora on February 28, 2013, for 5,000 Robux, capped at 250 copies as a Limited Unique. It's the same fedora silhouette that anchors Roblox's broader fedora family, reshaped with the bunny ears mesh grafted onto the brim, sold at roughly twenty times the original's launch price for a fraction of the supply.
That pricing gap shows up directly in the market today. Our items database puts the Bunny Ear Fedora's RAP at 95,714 Robux against a fixed 250-copy supply that hasn't grown since launch, well above the original Bunny Ears despite the original having a much longer public history. A small, one-time batch sold at a high starting price simply left less room for RAP to fall, and the fedora crossover appeal keeps steady demand under it.
Releases that never became tradeable
Two more items carry the Bunny Ears name without ever entering the resale market. New Bunny Ears, a remodeled version of the original, sold for 100 Robux in March-April 2013 and briefly again in 2015, then went off-sale for good without going Limited. Bunny Ears 2017 was an Egg Hunt 2017 tie-in sold for 25 Robux exclusively through Google Play for a short window that same spring. Neither shows up in our items database, and neither is worth chasing as an investment. They're relevant to the family's history as recurring Easter-season releases, not to its market.
The Xanwood recolor
One more piece is worth a mention: Xanwood Bunny Ears, released in 2014 as part of Roblox's separate Xanwood accessory line, a set of hardwood-textured recolors applied across several different hat shapes rather than a Bunny Ears-specific series. It reuses the original mesh with a wood-grain texture and currently carries a RAP of 9,552 Robux across roughly 1,500 copies. It's a distant cousin more than a core family member, but it's the third tradeable item built on the same base mesh.
Bunny Ears family value, ranked by trader consensus
RAP and consensus street value agree on the ordering for all three tradeable pieces here; none of them show the kind of thin-market lag that pushes older grails above their RAP. Figures below are pulled from our items database as of this run.
| Item | Released | Launch price | Live RAP | Copies |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bunny Ear Fedora | Feb. 28, 2013 | 5,000 R$ | 95,714 | 250 |
| Bunny Ears | Aug. 2, 2007 (Limited since Mar. 2026) | 242 R$ (2,424 R$ on return) | 17,916 | 56,574 |
| Xanwood Bunny Ears | 2014 | 250 R$ | 9,552 | ~1,500 |
Bunny Ears of Caprice, New Bunny Ears, and Bunny Ears 2017 carry no RAP because none of them ever traded on the open market.
Why the fedora outranks the original despite less history
It comes down to supply and starting price rather than age. The original Bunny Ears has existed for nearly two decades, but the vast majority of its 56,000-plus copies entered circulation in a single week this spring, at a low price point, which keeps its RAP modest and its float wide. The Bunny Ear Fedora sold exactly 250 copies at a much higher starting price and has never reopened, so its RAP has nowhere to drift except with whatever thin trading happens among current holders. Wide supply and a cheap re-entry point cap the original's price; a hard 250-copy ceiling protects the fedora's.
What drives the Bunny Ears premium
Three things separate the pieces that do carry value here from the ones that don't. Supply discipline is the biggest factor: the Fedora and the Xanwood recolor both had one sale window that closed for good, while the two non-Limited entries kept reappearing at low prices with no cap, which is exactly why neither ever developed resale value. Seasonal recognition helps too. Bunny Ears is tied to Roblox's Easter and Eggstravaganza traditions stretching back to the platform's earliest years, and that kind of long-running seasonal identity tends to keep demand alive even during a long stretch off the tradeable market. Finally, the March 2026 Sale itself matters as a catalyst: Roblox converting an old catalog staple into a Limited, rather than a brand-new item going Limited, creates instant nostalgia demand from players who remember owning the non-tradeable version for years.
Collector's outlook
The original Bunny Ears is still a new Limited by trading standards, five months old as of this run, and its price behavior hasn't fully settled the way a decade-old item's would have. That makes it worth watching on the items leaderboard rather than treating its current RAP as a stable floor. The Bunny Ear Fedora is the more established piece of the two, with over a decade of trading history and a fixed 250-copy supply that isn't going to change. Anyone weighing a position in either should treat this as background on the family's history and current numbers, not a signal to buy; this isn't financial advice, and freshly Limited items in particular can swing hard in either direction before their market finds a real floor. Traders tracking either item can watch live listings move on the deal feed or manage open asks through the Reseller Terminal.
FAQ
When did Bunny Ears become a Limited?
It launched as a regular 242-Robux catalog item on August 2, 2007, and stayed off the tradeable market for most of its history. Roblox brought it back during the March 2026 Sale and converted it into a Limited shortly after, at roughly 56,500 copies.
What is Bunny Ears of Caprice?
A purple retexture of the original Bunny Ears, given out exclusively to Roblox admins and moderators during the 2008 Eggstravaganza event. It was never sold and has never been a tradeable item; Roblox moved ownership to its official account in 2016.
Is the Bunny Ear Fedora part of the Sparkle Time Fedora line?
No. It's a separate 2013 release that combines the fedora shape with the Bunny Ears mesh, unrelated to the numbered Sparkle Time color series covered in our fedora family history.
Why does the Bunny Ear Fedora have a much higher RAP than the original Bunny Ears?
Supply and price at launch. The Fedora sold exactly 250 copies at 5,000 Robux and never reopened, while the vast majority of the original's 56,000-plus copies entered circulation cheaply in a single week this year, which keeps its RAP far lower despite the item being nearly two decades old.
Are New Bunny Ears or Bunny Ears 2017 worth anything?
No. Both were free or near-free promotional releases that went off-sale without ever becoming Limited, so neither has a resale market or RAP.