How do you screen a new release?
Run every launch through the same five checks before you buy. Each one is a number on this site.
Resale is on: Some creators switch resale off, and an item like that can never be sold on. The New UGC Limiteds feed shows only resellable items unless you untick Resellable only.
The Prediction Score: Each UGC Limited Item is scored from 0 to 100 at release, from the creator’s history, the words in its title, the copy count and the price. The item page adds a chance of profit and an estimated profit per day.
The creator’s profit chance: Each creator page shows the chance their next paid release turns a profit, worked out from how their past ones did. A creator needs several finished releases before the site rates them.
A run that will sell out: The price moves once the creator has no copies left. In the site’s own history, most paid items that never sold out never made their buyers a profit.
A price you can double: Your exit has to clear twice your cost on a UGC Limited Item. A 50 R$ item needs a 100 R$ resale, and a 2,000 R$ item needs 4,000 R$.
What is your real break-even?
The seller keeps 50% of a UGC resale and 70% of a Classic one. Break-even is your cost divided by that share: twice your cost on UGC, about 1.43 times on a Classic.
Your cost can sit below the sticker price. Roblox Plus takes 10% off an item bought from its creator, rising to 20% from your third month in a row. At 20% off, a 100 R$ launch costs you 80 R$ and breaks even at a 160 R$ resale.
How do you plan around the holding period?
A copy bought from the creator is locked for up to 30 days. Launch-week prices often spike and settle inside that window, so judge an item on where it is likely to sit a month out. A quick way to check: open the creator’s earlier items and read the RAP history on each page for the weeks after its sell-out.
A copy bought from another player is held for 7 days, which makes a resale buy much quicker to turn around than a launch buy.
What do you read on an item page before you sell?
Three things, in this order.
RAP and its history: Where real sales have landed, and which way they are heading.
The current listings: What a buyer pays right now, and how many sellers you would queue behind. A lowest listing far above RAP means sellers are asking more than buyers have been paying.
Recent sales: How often copies actually sell. An item selling several a day lets you price at the bottom and get paid quickly. One selling a few a month needs a patient price.
How do you price the exit?
A buyer who presses Buy gets the cheapest copy, so your place among the sellers decides when you get paid. On a fast seller, list at or just under the lowest price and take the sale. On a slow one, a price a little above the lowest can still sell if you can wait for the copies under you to clear.
Set your floor before you list: twice your cost on UGC. If the market sits under that when your hold ends, you choose between waiting and taking a loss to free the Robux. Make that choice with the numbers in front of you.
How do you keep track once you own a few?
Connect your Roblox account and the Reseller Terminal lists every Limited Item you own, with your position among the sellers, the gap to the sellers on either side of you, and a countdown on each copy still in its hold. Level 4 of this guide is built around it.
What to read next
New UGC Limiteds: Run the five checks on today’s releases.
Step 2: Sell Limited Items: The listing mechanics, if you have never put a copy up for sale.
Level 4: Scale what works: For when your first few sales are behind you.