Roblox's Maker Faire items are the hats and accessories Roblox handed out at its booth at real-world Maker Faire events, and three Maker-branded Limiteds from that era can still be bought today: the Bay Area Maker Top Hat 2014 with 568 copies, the Maker Wrench Pack 2015 with 2,047, and The Maker Fedora with 220. A Limited is a collectible Roblox has stopped selling, so the only way to get one today is to buy it from another player. Two of the three cost nothing at the time and went only to people who turned up in person and typed in a promo code from a card handed out at the booth, which held their copy counts down to 568 and 2,047.
Quick answer: Three Maker-branded Limiteds trade on Roblox today. The Maker Fedora is the scarcest at 220 copies and asks 499,999 R$, the Bay Area Maker Top Hat 2014 has 568 copies and a 33,150 R$ RAP, and the Maker Wrench Pack 2015 has 2,047 copies and currently asks slightly less than its own RAP.
| Item | Published | Original price | Copies | RAP | Lowest ask |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 The Maker Fedora |
May 10, 2013 | 750 R$ | 220 | 42,427 R$ | 499,999 R$ |
 Bay Area Maker Top Hat 2014 |
Apr 25, 2014 | Free | 568 | 33,150 R$ | 47,776 R$ |
 Maker Wrench Pack 2015 |
May 1, 2015 | Free | 2,047 | 13,230 R$ | 12,500 R$ |
Those figures come from RBX Invest catalog data as of October 2026, cross-checked the same day against Roblox's own catalog listings for each item. Two bits of vocabulary before we go further. RAP is the recent average price, a smoothed average Roblox builds from an item's whole sale history, explained in full in our guide to what RAP means. The lowest ask is the cheapest copy a reseller currently has listed, which is what you would actually pay to own one right now.
What is a Roblox Maker Faire item? A hat from Roblox's real-world booth
Maker Faire is a real-world festival of homemade invention, engineering and craft, produced by the team behind Make: magazine, with its largest fairs in the San Francisco Bay Area and New York. Roblox exhibited there in the mid-2010s, and the giveaway at its booth was a card with a promo code on it. Redeem the code on your Roblox account before the printed deadline and the item appeared in your inventory.
Roblox wrote that process straight into the catalog text. The Bay Area hat's description reads: "The original owners of this item made it to Maker Faire Bay Area 2014 and participated at the ROBLOX booth! This hat was given to participants who redeemed the promotion code from this event before the deadline on the promotion card." That one sentence is the whole supply story for the item.
Physical attendance is a hard cap on supply. Only people standing at the booth could take a card, and once the deadline printed on it passed, no further copies could ever be created. That is why 568 copies is the complete and permanent supply of the Bay Area hat, and why free giveaway items like these sit at the expensive end of classic hats.
Bay Area Maker Top Hat 2014
Roblox published this one on April 25, 2014, priced at 0 Robux, and 568 copies exist. It carries a 33,150 R$ RAP, and the cheapest copy listed sits at 47,776 R$, roughly 44% above RAP.
That gap is normal for an item this quiet. An item with 568 copies trades infrequently, so RAP moves slowly while the handful of people willing to sell hold out for a premium. Our explainer on why a Limited's price sits above its RAP covers the mechanics.
Maker Wrench Pack 2015
The 2015 giveaway went wider. Its description says "You made it to a Maker Faire in 2015", and refers to codes from "these events" in the plural, which matches a copy count of 2,047, more than three times the Bay Area hat's. Roblox's text calls it a hat; the catalog files it as a back accessory, and it hangs a pair of wrenches behind your avatar. You will find it among the classic back accessories.
It is the cheapest way into this little family, and right now it is cheaper than its own paperwork suggests: the lowest ask of 12,500 R$ sits under the 13,230 R$ RAP. When an ask prints below RAP, it usually means a holder wants out faster than the next buyer wants in. For a 2,047-copy event item with eleven years of history behind it, that is a reasonable place for a collector to start.
Is The Maker Fedora a Maker Faire item? Roblox's description doesn't say
The Maker Fedora went up on May 10, 2013, sold in the catalog for 750 Robux, and stopped at 220 copies. Its entire description is two words: "You made it!" Roblox never named the fair in the item text, so the link to Maker Faire stays unconfirmed. The name, the wording and the May 2013 timing all point the same way, and that is as far as the evidence goes.
What is certain is its market position. At 220 copies it is the scarcest of the three, it holds the highest RAP at 42,427 R$, and its lowest ask is 499,999 R$, close to twelve times that RAP. Trader consensus on the item does run well above its RAP, which is common on thin markets where a smoothed average lags years behind sentiment, though an ask near half a million Robux is only a seller's opening position. A price pinned far above RAP with almost no sales behind it is what traders call a projected item: the number on the screen is one holder's asking price, and the market has yet to pay it. It sits alongside the rest of the fedora Limiteds, most of which trade far more actively than this one.
Why can't you buy the city Maker Top Hats? They were never Limiteds
Roblox ran booths at fairs beyond the Bay Area, and it made hats for them. The Milwaukee Maker Top Hat 2014 went up on September 12, 2014 at 0 Robux, with a description that follows the same template: "You made it to Maker Faire Milwaukee 2014, and participated at the ROBLOX booth!"
Checking it against Roblox's catalog data in October 2026, the hat holds no Limited status, reports a total quantity of zero and has no resale listings at all. Copies stay in the inventory of whoever redeemed the code in 2014. There is no RAP, no ask and no way to buy one, which is why you will not find it on our items leaderboard next to the Bay Area hat. Only the Bay Area 2014 hat and the 2015 wrench pack from that whole booth tour were published as Limiteds.
If you just want the look, Roblox also published a Crown of the Maker on the same day as the wrench pack, priced at 250 Robux. It never became a Limited and it is still on sale, so it stays a 250 Robux hat forever.
What are Maker Faire Limiteds worth in 2026?
RAPs across the three run from 13,230 R$ to 42,427 R$, and copy counts line up with price almost perfectly in reverse: 220 copies at the top, 2,047 at the bottom. Event items behave like that because demand for them is fairly flat and supply is the only variable that moved.
Against Roblox's other real-world event Limiteds they look mid-tier. The Virtual BLOXcon Headphones hold a 23,476 R$ RAP across 753 copies, and the London BLOXcon Black Fedora holds a 17,545 R$ RAP across 380 copies, with an ask well into seven figures. Our history of Roblox's convention Limiteds covers that set in detail. The pattern repeats: small event, few copies, slow market, wide gap between RAP and ask.
None of the three carry serial numbers. All three hold plain Limited status, so every copy is identical and there is no low-serial premium to chase, a distinction we break down in our guide to Limited serial numbers.
Who these suit
A Maker Faire Limited is a history piece. You are buying proof that someone walked up to a Roblox booth, took a card and typed a code before the deadline, and that the door closed behind them permanently. For collectors who like items with a story attached, that is the appeal, and the wrench pack makes it affordable at around 12,500 R$.
The honest risk is liquidity. These items sell rarely, so if you buy one and want Robux back next month, you may be waiting a long time or accepting a lowball offer. Both the hat and the fedora also sit well above their RAPs, so you are paying a holder's premium on entry. These are classic Limiteds published by Roblox, which means they can be traded as well as resold, and trading needs an active Roblox Plus subscription on both accounts. If free event items are the part that interests you, our guide to free Roblox Limiteds covers the ones you can still obtain today. None of this is financial advice; event scarcity does not guarantee future value.
Prices, copy counts, publication dates and item descriptions in this article come from RBX Invest catalog data and Roblox's own catalog and economy endpoints as of October 17, 2026, with the rule that only Roblox-created Limiteds are tradeable taken from Roblox's Marketplace fees and commissions documentation.
FAQ
What are Roblox's Maker Faire items?
They are Roblox hats and accessories given to people who visited the Roblox booth at real-world Maker Faire events and redeemed a promo code from a card. Three of them are tradeable Limiteds: The Maker Fedora, the Bay Area Maker Top Hat 2014 and the Maker Wrench Pack 2015.
How many Maker Faire Limiteds are there?
Three carry Limited status and can be bought or traded today. The Maker Fedora has 220 copies, the Bay Area Maker Top Hat 2014 has 568 and the Maker Wrench Pack 2015 has 2,047. Other city hats from the same booth tour exist but were never published as Limiteds.
Can you still get a Bay Area Maker Top Hat 2014?
Yes, by buying it from a reseller. Once the deadline printed on the 2014 promo card passed, no more copies could be created, so the 568 existing copies are the entire supply. The cheapest copy listed is 47,776 R$ against a 33,150 R$ RAP as of October 2026.
Why does The Maker Fedora ask 499,999 Robux?
Because almost nobody sells one. With only 220 copies in existence and a market that trades rarely, its 42,427 R$ RAP updates slowly while the few listed copies carry a holder's asking price close to twelve times that figure. An ask is an offer to sell, so it records what one holder wants, and only a completed sale moves RAP.
Are the city Maker Top Hats like the Milwaukee one tradeable?
No. Roblox's catalog data shows no Limited status, a total quantity of zero and no resale listings for the Milwaukee Maker Top Hat 2014, so copies cannot be resold or traded. They stay with the accounts that redeemed the code.
Do Maker Faire Limiteds have serial numbers?
No. All three hold plain Limited status, so copies are not numbered and there is no premium for owning an early serial.
Were the Maker Faire items free?
Two of the three were. The Bay Area Maker Top Hat 2014 and the Maker Wrench Pack 2015 were published at 0 Robux and handed out through promo codes at the booth. The Maker Fedora was sold in the catalog for 750 Robux in May 2013.
Which Maker Faire Limited is cheapest to buy?
The Maker Wrench Pack 2015, at a 12,500 R$ lowest ask as of October 2026, which is slightly below its 13,230 R$ RAP. It has the most copies of the three at 2,047, and it is a back accessory.