When this guide applies
You can no longer log into your Roblox account, and the password-reset email is going to an inbox you cannot access. Common reasons:
- You signed up years ago with a school email, an old ISP email, or a parent's email that you no longer have access to.
- Someone hacked the account and changed the email on the account before you could lock them out.
- The phone number on file is also gone (different SIM, lost device, ported to a new carrier).
If you still have access to either the email or the phone number on the account, this guide is overkill — use the normal password reset flow. This page is for the harder case where neither works.
The single thing to understand: Roblox will recover the account, but only if you can prove ownership through indirect signals. Roblox Support is not a help desk; it is an account-verification team with a checklist. You win the ticket by handing them clean, specific evidence on the first try. You lose the ticket by being vague, defensive, or by submitting from a fresh IP they have never seen.
What Roblox Support actually needs
The ticket form at roblox.com/support collects a free-text description and a few fixed fields. The fixed fields are what get the ticket prioritised. Fill every one that applies, even if it feels redundant:
- Username. Exact spelling, case-sensitive.
- Date of birth on the account. Roblox stores this and matches it as a first-line check. If you do not remember the exact DOB you signed up with, you have to guess — but a wrong DOB is an instant deprioritise. Best-guess the month and year if you cannot remember the day.
- The original email used at signup (even if you cannot access it). They check that the email on file historically was this one, not just whatever it is today.
- Approximate signup date. Year and month is enough.
- Country / region where the account was created and where you typically logged in.
- Most recent password you remember — even if it is years out of date. The support team can match it against a hashed history.
- List of any purchases made on the account. Receipts, transaction IDs, dates, dollar amounts, and the payment method (last 4 digits of card, or PayPal email, or gift-card ID). This is the strongest single signal Roblox accepts.
The two heaviest categories: purchase history and historical IP / device match. If you have either, you will recover. If you have neither, the path is much harder.
Filing the ticket — step by step
- Go to
roblox.com/support. Sign out first if you are on someone else's account — submitting from a logged-in different account confuses the routing. - Choose Account Hacked or Can't Log In in the Type of Help dropdown.
- Choose Account Hacked if someone else changed the email. Choose Forgot Email / Lost Access to Email if it was your own email that died.
- Fill the fixed fields exhaustively. Leave nothing blank. Best-guess where you do not know exact values. Roblox triages partially-filled tickets to the back of the queue.
- In the description box, write a short factual summary. Three short paragraphs:
- One sentence: when you last successfully logged in, and what changed.
- The full list of purchases you recall, with as much specificity as possible.
- Any IP / region / device detail that proves continuity (e.g., "I have always logged in from a UK IP on a Windows 10 PC, the account was made on a Chromebook at school in 2018").
- Attach receipts as image files. Bank/credit-card statements with the transaction line item, PayPal receipt emails, App Store / Google Play receipts. Mask everything that is not the relevant line; Roblox does not need your full statement, only proof you paid for Robux on this account on this date.
- Submit. You should receive an auto-acknowledge email within minutes. The human review is 3–10 business days; longer at peak times.
What "purchase history" means in practice
This is the single highest-impact piece of evidence you can attach, so spend extra time on it:
- Robux purchases. Receipts from Apple, Google, Microsoft, or PayPal that show "Roblox" as the merchant and a dollar amount. Each one of these is a strong ownership signal.
- Gift cards. The PIN on the back of a redeemed Roblox gift card. If you redeemed it through your account, Roblox can match the PIN to the account.
- Premium subscription history. Months you were subscribed to Roblox Premium and the payment method.
- Specific limited items. Names and approximate purchase dates of limited / collectible items you bought.
- Specific catalog items. Even regular avatar items (hats, faces, T-shirts) — if you can list 10–20 specific items, that is a body of evidence.
The more specific, the better. "I bought lots of stuff" is not evidence. "On approximately 12 March 2022, I bought 4,500 Robux for $49.99 from Apple, receipt ID ML4D2-XXXXX, and that day spent 1,200 Robux on Dominus Empyreus" is evidence.
What you can do before filing
A handful of moves that make the ticket much more likely to succeed:
- File from a familiar IP and device. If you historically logged into Roblox from your home Wi-Fi on a specific PC, file the ticket from that same network and device. Roblox sees the IP and the browser fingerprint and uses them as a continuity signal even on a logged-out form submission.
- Do not use a VPN. It defeats the IP-continuity check. Disable VPN, Tor, and any proxy before submitting.
- Check your old email addresses one more time. Sometimes a long-dead inbox is recoverable through the email provider's own recovery flow (Gmail, Outlook, and Yahoo all have multi-step recovery). If you can recover the email, the password-reset flow becomes trivial.
- Check old browser saved passwords. Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari all keep historical password lists. The last password Roblox accepted from you might still be in there. If it is, even if it does not work now (because the hacker rotated it), it strengthens your support ticket: "the last password I used was X, last successfully signed in on Y date".
What does NOT help
A handful of mistakes that get tickets rejected:
- Filing multiple tickets in quick succession. You will get auto-deduplicated and routed to the back of the queue. File once, wait 5 business days, follow up on the same ticket thread.
- Lying about the DOB. Roblox checks it. If you say "I was born in 2000" and the account shows "2007", the ticket is closed and your IP gets flagged.
- Demanding immediate action / threatening to charge back. Has the opposite effect. Roblox support reads thousands of accounts a day; the ticket that is calm and factual moves first.
- Submitting from a friend's PC or a public computer. Defeats the IP-continuity signal entirely.
- Claiming purchases you cannot prove. "I bought a lot of Robux" without receipts is worse than not mentioning purchases at all — it reads as a guess.
What to do after you get the account back
The recovery is the first step. The second step is making sure this never happens again:
- Update the email to one you control today. Use a primary email, not a school address or an old ISP one.
- Enable 2-step verification. Settings → Security → 2-Step Verification → set up via authenticator app (not SMS — SMS can be SIM-swapped).
- Sign out of all other sessions. Settings → Security → Sign out from all other sessions.
- Change the password to something not used anywhere else, generated by a password manager.
- Audit recent trades and item movements. If your account was hacked, the hacker may have moved limiteds out before you got back in. File a separate ticket for trade reversal if so.
- Check the linked payment methods. Remove any payment method you do not actively use.
Frequently asked
Q. How long does Roblox support take to respond? The auto-ack is immediate. Human reply is typically 3–10 business days. Tickets filed during a holiday season or right after a major Roblox event can take 2–3 weeks.
Q. The ticket got rejected. What now? Reply on the same thread (do not file a new ticket). Add any evidence you missed the first time, especially purchase receipts. Be calm and factual. Reopened tickets reviewed by a different agent often succeed where the first round failed.
Q. Roblox is asking me to verify my identity with a government ID. Rare, but legitimate. Roblox uses ID verification for adult-account flows and for high-value disputed accounts. Send the requested document; redact anything Roblox does not specifically need (ID number is usually fine to redact).
Q. Can I just create a new account? Yes, but you lose every item, every limited, every friend, every group rank, and any Robux balance. The recovery path is almost always worth attempting first.
Q. I do not remember anything — no DOB, no email, no purchases. The harder case. Without any verifiable signal, Roblox cannot tell you apart from someone who is trying to social-engineer the account. The best move is to write the most detailed possible chronological summary of your time on the account: games you played most, groups you were in, friends' usernames, regions you played in. Roblox sometimes accepts a strong narrative summary as evidence when there are no hard signals.
Q. The hacker is using the account right now to scam others. Add that to the ticket. Roblox can suspend the account from active use without resolving ownership first, which freezes the damage while the recovery proceeds.
If the ticket is filed cleanly with strong purchase-history evidence and a familiar IP, the recovery rate is well above 90%. The cases that fail are almost always the ones where nothing concrete ties the filer to the account.
