Roblox contest prize Limiteds are the hats, gear and faces Roblox handed out to players who entered or won its building and video contests between 2007 and 2014. Almost none of them carried a Robux price when they appeared, so the only way to own one today is to buy it from somebody who already has it. The spread inside this group is enormous. The Domino Crown, the prize from the June 2007 Domino Rally Building Contest, exists in 25 copies with a RAP (recent average price, Roblox's smoothed average of an item's sale history) around 5.73 million Robux. The Treehugger Visor, given to everyone who entered the 2009 Worlds of Wood contest, sits at 11,333 copies and a RAP near 3,400.
Quick answer: Contest prize Limiteds were awarded for entering or winning a Roblox contest, and most were never listed for sale. Winner-only prizes survive in 9 to 34 copies and carry RAPs from 145,000 up into the millions, while the prizes handed to everyone who entered exist in their thousands and sell for a few thousand Robux.
| Prize tier | What it took to get one | Copies | RAP range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Winner prizes | Winning the contest outright | 9 to 34 | 145,650 to 5,726,071 |
| Rating and category prizes | Placing in a smaller bracket | 186 to 3,248 | 139,210 to 858,659 |
| Entry prizes | Entering, rating or voting | 308 to 15,681 | 1,055 to 21,362 |
What are Roblox contest prize Limiteds? Hats Roblox gave to contest entrants
A Limited is an item with a fixed number of copies that owners can resell to each other on the Marketplace. Most classic Limiteds (the ones Roblox made itself, before community creators could publish their own) started life with a Robux price and a stock number, and copies got minted as people bought them.
Contest prizes skipped that step. Roblox ran a building or video contest, picked the recipients, and pushed the item straight into their inventories. You can still read the receipt in each item's catalog description. The Domino Crown's says it "was awarded as a prize in the June 2007 Domino Rally Building Contest." The Antenna Antlers say they "were awarded to the winners of our ROBLOX Commercial Contest." The Level Up Troll says it is "awarded to participants in the Build Maldark's Icy Lair building contest."
That one word difference is the whole market. "Winners" produced tiny copy counts. "Participants" produced tens of thousands.
Which Roblox contest prize is worth the most? The Domino Crown, at 25 copies
The Domino Crown is the most valuable contest prize on Roblox and one of the most valuable items on the platform full stop. Twenty-five copies exist, its RAP is about 5.73 million Robux, and the cheapest copy currently listed for resale is priced at 68,686,868,686 Robux, which is an owner's way of saying the crown is unavailable at any realistic number.
It also started a whole product line. Roblox later built recolors and spin-offs around the shape, covered in our Domino Crown series history, and for the practical version of this question, how to get a Domino Crown walks through what buying one involves.
Right behind it in trader consensus sits the Eerie Pumpkin Head from the October 2007 ROBLOX Spooky Building Contest, at 34 copies and a RAP near 2.28 million. Both items come from the same stretch of 2007, when a whole contest's prize pool ran to a few dozen hats.
Every classic contest prize we track, ranked
The winner tier comes first, ordered by consensus street value (what traders actually pay), since RAP lags badly on items this thin. Copies, RAP and the lowest ask (the cheapest copy currently listed for resale) are from RBX Invest catalog data and Roblox's item details API on October 15, 2026.
| Item | Contest | Copies | RAP | Lowest ask |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Domino Crown |
June 2007 Domino Rally Building Contest | 25 | 5,726,071 | 68,686,868,686 |
 Antenna Antlers |
ROBLOX Commercial Contest, March 2014 | 15 | 145,650 | None listed |
 Eerie Pumpkin Head |
October 2007 Spooky Building Contest | 34 | 2,275,664 | 49,500,000 |
 Living Art: Starry Night |
ROBLOX Fan Art contest | 9 | 350,000 | 50,000,000 |
 American Cowboy |
July 4, 2010 Building Contest, rating prize | 186 | 858,659 | 9,999,999,999 |
 JJ5x5's White Top Hat |
Roblox Humorous Video Contest, July 2007 | 3,248 | 139,210 | 138,000 |
JJ5x5's White Top Hat is the odd one here. One player won it, and Roblox later put copies of his hat on sale at 10,000 Robux, which is why 3,248 of them exist while the hat still carries a single winner's name.
Now the entry tier. Trader consensus has no settled figure for most of these, so this table is ordered by RAP.
| Item | Contest | Copies | RAP | Lowest ask |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 ROBLOX Tie |
Build a ROBLOX HQ contest, 2010 | 1,889 | 21,362 | 28,987 |
 Nuclear Winter Icicle Gun |
February 2010 Winter Contest | 308 | 14,382 | 111,111 |
 Red Chill |
2010 February Winter Sports building contest | 4,009 | 4,097 | 4,970 |
 Treehugger Visor |
2009 Worlds of Wood contest, participation | 11,333 | 3,401 | 3,000 |
 Level Up Troll |
Build Maldark's Icy Lair contest | 11,530 | 2,234 | 2,601 |
 Gentleman Patriot |
July 4, 2010 Building Contest, rating prize | 4,525 | 1,737 | 1,700 |
 American Baseball Cap |
July 4, 2010 Building Contest, voting prize | 5,597 | 1,503 | 1,748 |
 Pumpkin Pi |
2009 contest, unnamed in its catalog text | 15,681 | 1,055 | 1,000 |
The Nuclear Winter Icicle Gun is worth a second look. It is Limited gear, only 308 copies went out, and the cheapest listed copy sits at 111,111 Robux against a RAP of 14,382. Thin supply plus a seller who refuses to discount gives you a gap like that. Our guide to Roblox gear Limiteds covers why gear prices behave differently from hats.
Why are winner prizes worth more? 25 copies against 11,530
Copies drive almost everything in this group, and contest prizes make the clearest case for it anywhere on the platform. These items share an era, a publisher, and the same impossible-to-buy-at-launch status. The main variable is how many were minted.
The Level Up Troll went to everyone who built an entry for Maldark's Icy Lair, so 11,530 copies exist and you can buy one today for 2,601 Robux. The Domino Crown went to one contest's winners in 2007, so 25 exist. That is about 460 times the supply and a RAP roughly 2,500 times smaller.
Ownership concentration matters too. When an item has 25 copies, the people holding it have held for years, know exactly what they own, and are not browsing offers. When an item has 11,000 copies, plenty of owners quit Roblox long ago and their inventories still sit on the resale ladder, which is the list of copies currently for sale. You can watch that effect across price bands on the rarest Limiteds collection and the classic hats collection.
Why RAP understates the thinnest contest prizes
The Antenna Antlers are the sharpest example of RAP going stale. Fifteen copies went to the winners of Roblox's Commercial Contest in March 2014, the RAP reads 145,650, and trader consensus ranks them second in this entire group, above the Eerie Pumpkin Head, whose RAP is roughly fifteen times larger.
The reason sits in the formula. Every sale moves RAP by one tenth of the gap between the sale price and the old RAP, so a single trade at a new level barely budges the number. With 15 copies and years between sales, the RAP you see can reflect prints from an era when the market was far smaller. Our RAP explainer has the full math.
Living Art: Starry Night shows the same pattern with 9 copies and a RAP of 350,000, which traders treat as a floor. When copies are this scarce, read the copy count first and the RAP second. Why a Limited's price can sit above its RAP goes deeper on that gap.
Can you still buy a Roblox contest prize? Only from an owner who lists one
Yes for most of them, at the seller's number. Roblox never restocks a sold-out Limited and never re-runs a 2007 contest, so supply is whatever survived nearly two decades of account deletions. Entry-tier prizes have real listings: the Treehugger Visor at 3,000 Robux, Pumpkin Pi at 1,000, the Gentleman Patriot at 1,700. Those are genuinely cheap classic Limiteds with a story attached, and they sit alongside similar items in the collections hub.
The winner tier is a different experience. The Domino Crown's cheapest listing is 68,686,868,686 Robux and the American Cowboy's is 9,999,999,999, numbers nobody intends to collect. Owners park an absurd ask so the copy stays visible without ever selling, which we explain in why Roblox Limiteds get listed for billions. The Antenna Antlers have no resale listing at all right now, which Roblox's own item data confirms. For a 15-copy item, that is the normal state.
If you get a copy and later resell it, Roblox's marketplace documentation puts the fee on a classic Limited resale at 30%, so a sale at 100,000 Robux pays you 70,000. Reselling needs an active Roblox Plus subscription on your account, while the person buying from you needs nothing. None of this is financial advice, and a 25-copy item can just as easily mean you cannot sell when you want to.
Does Roblox still hand out contest prize hats?
The format has changed. The most recent classic Limited in our catalog whose description credits a contest win is the Antenna Antlers from March 2014. Two newer Roblox items use contest language in their descriptions, the Solar System Aura and the Blue Inferno Skull, but both were gift card redemption items with over 1.5 million and 24,000 copies, which puts them in a completely different tier. Our Roblox gift card items guide covers that newer route.
So the contest prize category is closed. Nothing new enters it, copy counts only shrink as accounts get terminated, and the 2007 items are approaching twenty years old. The oldest Roblox Limiteds from that same year share the trait.
What this means if you collect classic Limiteds
Three practical reads come out of this group.
Entry-tier contest prizes are the cheapest way to own verifiable 2009 to 2011 history, and several sit under 3,000 Robux. With 11,000 copies on the market they are unlikely to multiply in value, and they carry a documented origin that most cheap Limiteds do not have.
The 100 to 400 copy band is where the interesting pricing lives. The Nuclear Winter Icicle Gun at 308 copies and the American Cowboy at 186 both show wide gaps between RAP and ask, and that band is where patient buyers and patient sellers actually meet.
Winner-tier prizes are the gem tier of this group, gem being trader shorthand for a scarce, high-value Limited. You buy one if you have the Robux and want the item, and you accept that selling it later could take months. Copies, RAP and asks move daily, so check live figures on the items leaderboard before acting on anything here.
Copies, RAP and lowest-ask figures in this article come from RBX Invest catalog data and Roblox's own item details API as of October 15, 2026; every contest attribution is quoted from the item's Roblox catalog description, and the resale fee was checked against Roblox's marketplace fees and commissions documentation the same day.
FAQ
What are Roblox contest prize Limiteds?
They are Limited items Roblox awarded to players for entering or winning its building, video and fan art contests between 2007 and 2014. Almost all of them had no Robux price at launch, so every copy in circulation came from a contest participant's inventory.
What is the most valuable Roblox contest prize?
The Domino Crown, awarded in the June 2007 Domino Rally Building Contest. It exists in 25 copies with a RAP around 5.73 million Robux, and its cheapest listed copy is priced in the tens of billions, which means no owner is realistically selling.
Can you still get a contest prize Limited in 2026?
Yes, by buying one from a current owner on the Marketplace. Entry-tier prizes like the Treehugger Visor and Pumpkin Pi have live listings in the low thousands of Robux, while winner-tier prizes are often listed at deliberately unpayable prices or carry no listing at all.
Why is the Antenna Antlers' RAP so much lower than what traders pay?
Because RAP moves slowly on items that rarely sell. Each sale shifts RAP by only a tenth of the difference between the sale price and the previous RAP, so with 15 copies and long gaps between trades, the figure can sit years behind trader consensus.
Does Roblox still give out hats for building contests?
The most recent classic Limited in our data crediting a contest win is the Antenna Antlers from March 2014. Newer Roblox items that use contest wording in their descriptions were gift card redemption items with tens of thousands to millions of copies.
Why are some contest prizes listed for billions of Robux?
Because the owner wants the copy visible without selling it. A listing at 68 billion Robux keeps the item on the resale ladder while guaranteeing nobody buys it, and it signals to other traders that the item is a long-term hold.
How much do you keep when you resell a classic contest prize?
You keep 70%. Roblox's marketplace documentation puts the fee on a classic Limited resale at 30%, so a 10,000 Robux sale pays you 7,000 Robux. You need an active Roblox Plus subscription to resell, while the buyer needs nothing.
Are contest prize Limiteds tradeable?
Yes. They are classic Roblox-created Limiteds, so they move through the player-to-player Trade system as long as both accounts have an active Roblox Plus subscription, with the standard 2-day hold after a trade before the item can move again.