Account Safety Guide

It sounds simple, but password sharing remains a leading cause of account compromise. No Roblox employee, moderator, or specialized developer will ever ask for your password. If someone claims they need it to give you Robux, fix a bug, or grant you access to a special group, they are attempting to scam you.

Beyond your password, there is a much more dangerous piece of data: your .ROBLOSECURITY cookie. This is a unique token stored in your browser that keeps you logged in. If a hacker obtains this cookie, they can bypass your password and your Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) entirely. This is known as session hijacking.

Browser extensions can add great functionality to the Roblox website, but they are also a common vector for attacks. Many malicious extensions disguised as Stat Trackers or Item Notifiers are specifically designed to steal your session tokens or change the trade offers you see.

Before installing any extension, research the developer and read the permissions carefully. If an extension requires permission to "Read and change all your data on the websites you visit," it has the power to see everything you do on Roblox. Stick to well known, community-verified extensions and regularly audit your installed plugins.

Phishing is a method where scammers create a fake version of the Roblox login page to steal your credentials. These links are often distributed via Discord, in-game chats, or through social media comments. They might promise free Robux, exclusive limited items, or leaked game content to entice you to click.

Always check the URL in your browser address bar. The official domain is always roblox.com. Scammers use subtle typos like roblox-api.com or roblox.net.co to deceive users.