When people ask to see their Roblox purchase history, they usually mean one of two different records. The first is the Robux ledger: what the account bought, sold, and received on the platform, in Robux. The second is the money ledger: the dollars or local currency charged by Apple, Google, Microsoft, or Roblox's own payment processor. Roblox only shows you the first one directly. This guide covers both.
The My Transactions page
The Robux ledger is a website feature. To reach it:
- Log in at roblox.com with the account whose history you want. Transactions are per-account, so a purchase made on a sibling's account will not appear here.
- Click the Robux icon in the upper-right corner.
- Click your Robux amount, and the My Transactions page loads. Typing roblox.com/transactions into the address bar goes to the same place.
The page opens on a summary and lets you switch record types with the filter control in the upper left. The categories, as Roblox defines them:
- Summary - the account's incoming and outgoing Robux at a glance.
- Currency Purchases - your Robux spending history, meaning the Robux packages bought on the account.
- Premium Stipends - the monthly Robux allowance from a Premium membership. Premium closed to new signups in April 2026, so this filter now matters mainly to grandfathered subscribers; the background is in what the Premium closure means.
- Purchases - the one most people are looking for: every virtual item and pass the account bought.
- Sales of Goods - the mirror image, items and passes the account sold.
- Creator Rewards - Robux earned through daily engagement and audience expansion rewards, relevant only to accounts with published experiences.
- Group Payouts - Robux paid out through a group, one-time or recurring.
On mobile and Xbox
The full My Transactions page is not built into the apps. The mobile app and the Xbox app show your Robux balance, on Xbox it sits next to My Balance in the lower-left of the Robux menu, but not the itemized history. On a phone or tablet, the workaround is simple: open roblox.com in the device's browser, log in, and follow the same three steps above. Nothing about the page requires a desktop.
Real-money receipts live somewhere else
My Transactions records Robux movement, not card charges. If you need the actual receipt, what was billed, in what currency, on what date, go to the service that processed the payment. Roblox's support documentation points each platform to its own history page: Amazon order history, Apple's purchase history for App Store and iTunes payments, Google Play order history, Microsoft Store order history, Xbox purchase history, Samsung's Galaxy Store history, and Xsolla for payments made directly on the Roblox website by card.
This split matters most in disputes. If a charge looks wrong, Roblox support will often ask for the receipt, and they ask that the order number, billing address, product name, and purchase amount all be visible on it. What is and is not refundable, and who to contact for an unauthorized charge, is covered in how to get a refund on Roblox.
For parents
Two practical notes. First, checking the transactions page of your child's account is the fastest way to answer "what did the Robux go to", since the Purchases filter names every item and pass with a date. Second, the current parent-linked controls can do the watching for you: a linked parent account can get purchase notifications and set a monthly spending limit covering Robux and subscription purchases, though, as of this writing, not gift card redemptions. Setup is in how to enable parental controls, and the redemption side of gift cards is in how to redeem a Roblox gift card.
Turning history into a budget
The transactions page tells you what already happened. If the goal is keeping future spending inside a number you chose, two companion reads help: how much Robux actually costs per package, and the free Robux spend ledger on our sister site BloxToolbox, which logs purchases against a monthly budget in your browser. A ledger you glance at weekly beats a surprise on the card statement, and the My Transactions page is the honest source to reconcile it against.