Free Creator Utility • Updated for 2026

Robux Tax Calculator

If you've ever sold a Game Pass, Developer Product, or Clothing item on Roblox, you've probably wondered: "How much Robux will I actually receive after Roblox takes its fee?" Enter any amount below to calculate your after-tax earnings, plan your Gamepass listing price, or find covered tax instantly.

Tax Rate: 30%

Enter the price you list your item for to see what you keep after Roblox takes 30%.

Popular Quick Amounts:
You Will Receive:
R$ 700
≈ $2.45 USD (DevEx Value)
You Keep: 700 R$ (70%) Roblox Fee: 300 R$ (30%)
Listed / Total Price 1,000 R$
Roblox Tax (30%) -300 R$
Net Creator Payout 700 R$

Quick Compare Robux Tax Table

Not sure what amount to enter? Below is a comprehensive reference table of the most searched Robux values, showing earnings after tax and the exact list price required before tax. Click "Calculate" on any row to load it into the tool above.

Base Amount Roblox Keeps (30%) You Receive (After Tax) Price to Charge (Before Tax) DevEx (USD) Action
50 R$ -15 R$ 35 R$ 72 R$ $0.12
100 R$ -30 R$ 70 R$ 143 R$ $0.25
250 R$ -75 R$ 175 R$ 358 R$ $0.61
500 R$ -150 R$ 350 R$ 715 R$ $1.23
800 R$ -240 R$ 560 R$ 1,143 R$ $1.96
1,000 R$ -300 R$ 700 R$ 1,429 R$ $2.45
2,000 R$ -600 R$ 1,400 R$ 2,858 R$ $4.90
5,000 R$ -1,500 R$ 3,500 R$ 7,143 R$ $12.25
10,000 R$ -3,000 R$ 7,000 R$ 14,286 R$ $24.50
25,000 R$ -7,500 R$ 17,500 R$ 35,715 R$ $61.25
50,000 R$ -15,000 R$ 35,000 R$ 71,429 R$ $122.50
100,000 R$ -30,000 R$ 70,000 R$ 142,858 R$ $245.00

Roblox Tax Mathematical Formulas

Learn the exact arithmetic formulas used by Roblox's marketplace servers to calculate fees and earnings.

Formula 1

After Tax Formula (Earnings)

Use this formula to calculate how much Robux you will receive from a given selling price.

After Tax = Amount × (100 − Tax%) ÷ 100
Example (1,000 Robux @ 30% Tax):

1,000 × (100 − 30) ÷ 100 = 700 Robux

Formula 2

Before Tax Formula (Listing Price)

Use this formula to calculate the exact price to set for your Gamepass to receive a specific net amount.

Before Tax = Desired Amount ÷ ((100 − Tax%) ÷ 100)
Example (Desired 5,000 Robux @ 30% Tax):

5,000 ÷ 0.70 = 7,142.85 → Round up to 7,143 Robux

How Roblox Marketplace Tax Works

Whenever you sell eligible items on Roblox, the platform keeps a portion of the sale as a marketplace fee. In most standard marketplace transactions, creators receive 70% of the listed price, while Roblox keeps 30%. For official guidelines regarding creator monetization and payouts, review the Roblox Creator Documentation.

For example:

  • Sell an item for 1,000 Robux
  • Roblox keeps 300 Robux (30% marketplace fee)
  • You receive 700 Robux deposited into your account

Knowing this beforehand helps you price your creations correctly and avoid earning less than expected.

Robux Tax Calculator Guide
Robux Tax Calculator & Gamepass Price Planning Visual Guide

Robux After Tax Calculator

Use this mode when you already know your selling price. The calculator automatically subtracts Roblox's marketplace fee and shows exactly how many Robux will be added to your account after the sale. No manual percentage calculations or guessing.

Robux Before Tax Calculator

If you have a target income in mind, the Before Tax Calculator does the opposite. Instead of calculating your earnings, it calculates the selling price required to reach those earnings.

For example, if you want to receive 10,000 Robux, the calculator tells you the exact amount you should charge (14,286 Robux) before Roblox deducts its fee.

Covered Tax Calculator

Sometimes you'll see people say "I'll cover the tax." That simply means the buyer agrees to pay extra so the seller still receives the full agreed amount.

Our Covered Tax Calculator shows the total payment, marketplace fee, and seller payout, making it useful for commissions, donations, and private deals.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Roblox tax?
How much Robux do I receive from 1,000 Robux?
How do I receive exactly 5,000 Robux?
Does this work for Game Passes and Clothing?
Is this calculator free?