What a Roblox group is for
A group is a community you own on Roblox. It has a name, an emblem, a wall where members can post, a member list, and a ladder of ranks that control who can do what. It also has its own wallet, called group funds, that collects money the group earns.
People use groups for a lot of different reasons. A clothing or UGC shop can sell items under a single brand. A game studio or development team can organize its builders, scripters, and testers in one place. A community can run tryouts, host events, or hand out ranks as rewards. And plenty of groups are just friends who want a shared identity and a place to hang out.
The advantage over doing everything on a personal account is structure. Sales flow into one shared pool, ranks decide who can manage what, and the group keeps running even as members come and go.
Create a group (step by step)
Creating a group takes a small one-time Robux fee. The exact amount is set by Roblox and can change, so check the current price on the create-group screen before confirming. You will need that many Robux in your account first. If you are short, the guide on how to get Robux covers the legitimate ways to top up.
The basic steps:
- Open the Groups section of your account from the Roblox website or app.
- Choose the option to create a new group.
- Pick a name. This is public and hard to change later, so choose something you are happy to keep.
- Write a short description so people know what the group is about.
- Upload an emblem or icon. A simple, clear image reads better at small sizes.
- Confirm and pay the one-time Robux fee.
Once it is created, you are the owner. The group is live, it has an empty funds pool, and you can start inviting members and setting up its structure.
Set up ranks and permissions
Every group has a rank ladder. At the bottom are guests and ordinary members, and at the top is the owner, which is you. In between you can create as many ranks as you need, such as Member, Helper, Moderator, and Admin.
Each rank carries a set of permissions. These decide who can post on the wall, accept or remove members, change other members' ranks, manage the group's items, and spend group funds. The general rule is to give each rank only what it actually needs. Funds permissions in particular should stay with people you trust completely, because anyone who can spend the pool can move real value.
When someone joins, they land on your lowest member rank by default. You then promote people manually as they earn trust. This is how a small team or community grows in an orderly way instead of everyone having the keys at once.
How group funds and payouts work
Money the group earns from clothing sales, gamepass sales, and donations lands in the group funds pool rather than in any one person's account. Roblox's marketplace fee is taken on sales before the rest reaches the pool, so what you see in funds is the group's share, not the full sticker price.
To get money out to members, the owner or a rank with the right permission uses group payouts. You choose who gets paid and how much, either as a one-time payout or as a recurring percentage split. Recipients who meet Roblox's requirements can later cash eligible earnings out for real money through the Developer Exchange program; the guide on what is DevEx explains who qualifies and how that conversion works.
If you are splitting earnings across a team and want to model the fee and each person's share before you pay out, the group payout splitter on the sister site does the math for you.
Selling clothing and gamepasses
A group is a strong base for selling because everything lives under one brand. You can publish clothing, list gamepasses, and even attach experiences to the group, and revenue from all of it flows into the same funds pool.
If you want to sell access or perks inside an actual game, you will need an experience to attach them to. The walkthrough on how to make a Roblox game covers building and publishing one, after which gamepasses for that experience can sit under your group.
Keep in mind that the marketplace fee applies to these sales too, so price with the fee in mind rather than expecting the full amount to reach the pool.
Stay safe (don't get phished by fake groups)
Groups attract scams, so a few habits keep you protected. Never share your account or login details with anyone, for any reason, including offers to "hire" you into a group or to "verify" you off-platform. No real group needs your password.
Any message promising free Robux, a guaranteed payout, or instant group earnings if you log in on another website is a scam, and free-Robux generators do not exist. Real group funds only ever pay out through Roblox's own payout system to members the owner chooses.
Finally, buying or selling Roblox accounts or groups for real money is against Roblox rules and puts both sides at risk of losing everything. Grow your group the honest way, by recruiting real members and earning real funds, and it will hold its value.