Bloxstack exists because the Roblox commission scene runs on unverifiable trust. Here's what we verify, what we protect, and what the badges mean.
The verified badge means one specific thing.
Every Bloxstack account is created by signing in with Roblox. The verified badge on a profile means the person behind it proved they control that Roblox account. That is a statement about account control, not a guarantee of who the human is. Each Roblox account maps to exactly one Bloxstack profile, so a proven account can't be impersonated by a second profile claiming the same identity.
If a profile looks like it's impersonating a creator you know, report it. That's the case the verification anchor exists to resolve.
Money claims on Bloxstack are co-signed, never one person's word.
Work here runs through a deal both parties confirm: the scope, the amount and the delivery date are agreed up front and neither side can change them alone. Bloxstack records the agreement, the delivery and the outcome. Either side can open a dispute if it goes sideways, and keeping the deal on Bloxstack is what gives us a record to work from. A deal moved into DMs leaves nothing to review.
How the money changes hands is one of the agreed terms, and it is one of two things. Handled on Bloxstack: the buyer pays by card and Stripe holds the payment until the work is approved. Stripe holds it, never us, and we cannot move it on either side's behalf. Arranged directly: the two of you settle it yourselves, in whatever you agreed. On that rail we do not hold the money, cannot verify that it moved, and cannot get it back. What we do instead is ask both of you to confirm the payment on the deal and attach proof, so the record has facts in it rather than two memories. That record is not verification and we never call it that.
Robux is always arranged directly. That's a fact about Robux, not a policy choice. It moves inside Roblox's own systems, and no third party can hold it, check a transfer of it or reverse one. Anyone offering you Robux "protection" is selling something that cannot exist.
The earnings you see on a profile are attested figures: they come from deals both the client and the creator signed off on, closed cleanly. A creator can't type in a number, and a disputed deal never counts toward reputation.
The largest sums on the site, and the least we can promise about them.
An acquisition is between two members. We are not the buyer, the seller, a broker or an appraiser: we do not value what is listed, and we cannot confirm what it earns. Every player, revenue and retention figure on a listing is the seller’s own claim, shown as one.
Where a listing carries an ownership check, it means one narrow thing, and the badge says which. “Roblox-verified owner” means that on the date shown, Roblox’s own data named that member as the experience’s creator, as the owner of the group that publishes it, or as somebody who granted us a read-only permission naming it. “Ownership checked” is the weaker fallback: on the date shown, whoever asked for it could put a code we generated into that experience’s public description. That is evidence of access at a moment in time, and no more. Neither is proof they built it, proof they are allowed to sell it, or a review of the business, and both describe the date shown rather than today.
On a full sale, the payment is held by Stripe from the moment the buyer pays until both sides confirm the handover. It is never held by us. A stake sale or an investment settles directly between the two of you: no payment runs through Bloxstack or Stripe, we record the agreement and both sides’ confirmations, and we cannot recover money that moved outside. And what a handover can actually include is decided by Roblox, not by Bloxstack. Some things transfer cleanly, some only in particular configurations, and some not at all. Settle that between yourselves before money moves. Accounts and credentials are never part of it; that is a breach of the Terms by both sides.
If it goes wrong, either side can raise a dispute, and while one is open neither of you can take the payment. We do not decide it: there is no ruling and no appeal. It ends when one of you moves against your own interest: the buyer lets the payment through, or the seller returns it in full. Staff can read the whole record and talk to both of you, which is the reason to keep every part of a sale on Bloxstack.
Conservative defaults, and hidden means hidden.
Profiles start on a conservative visibility default, and you widen it on your own terms. When a profile is hidden from you, Bloxstack shows the same neutral "not available" page it shows for a handle that never existed. A hidden profile's existence is never leaked by any response.
We would rather tell you the limit than imply a wall that isn't there.
Profiles, the forum and public listings are open to everyone. Showing your work is social proof, and it stays public. Our Terms restrict the private side (hiring, direct messages, selling, advertising and anything involving money) to members who are 18 or older.
Here is the honest part. Roblox does not tell apps how old you are, we do not ask you for a birthdate, and we have no age-verification provider connected. So that restriction is a rule we enforce through moderation and reports, not an automatic gate that checks both ends of a conversation. The one real age check in the product belongs to Stripe, and it runs before anyone can be paid. We are building toward the stricter version, and we will say so here when it is switched on, not before.
Until then, the protection that works is the one you can see: report an adult who approaches a younger creator privately, and never post contact details on a public page.
Real people read reports, and disputes have a room.
If you see impersonation, scams, harassment or anything that shouldn't be here, report it through the support desk. It works even when you can't sign in. Deal disputes go through the same desk, where a human walks both sides to a resolution. The help center covers the common cases before they become tickets.
This page explains how things work in practice. The binding rules are in the Terms of Service, and what we do with your data is in the Privacy Policy.
The support desk is the front door for reports, disputes and locked-out accounts, signed in or not.