Which Roblox games make over $10K/month now?

Is $10K a month actually a lot for a Roblox game today?

For a successful Roblox game today, $10,000 a month is a meaningful business but a surprisingly low bar compared with what the platform’s biggest experiences earn.

The cleanest way to see it is through Roblox’s own Developer Exchange rate. At the standard DevEx rate of $0.0038 per Earned Robux, a developer needs about 2.63 million Earned Robux to cash out $10,000. Spread across 30 days, that works out to roughly 87,700 Earned Robux a day.

Roblox’s creator economy is now large enough that this threshold sits far below the top. Roblox says creators earned more than $1.5 billion through DevEx in 2025, up from $923 million in 2024. The company also says its top 1,000 creators earned an average of $1.3 million each during 2025, up 50% year over year.

That average is heavily pulled up by giant studios, so we should not read it as “the 1,000th creator makes $1.3 million.” The other end of the distribution makes the inequality clear: among more than 35,000 DevEx participants, the median creator received only about $1,550 during the twelve months ending in late 2025.

So $10,000 a month already puts a game well above the typical Roblox creator. But among games that repeatedly appear near the top of Roblox’s live charts, the threshold is modest.

Measure	Current level
Standard DevEx rate	$0.0038 per Earned Robux
Earned Robux needed for $10K	~2.63M
Average needed per day	~87.7K Robux
Annual equivalent	$120K
Average 2025 earnings of top 1,000 creators	$1.3M

Can we actually know which Roblox games make over $10K per month?

We can identify plenty of Roblox games that clearly exceed $10,000 a month, but we cannot produce an audited ranking because Roblox keeps revenue by individual experience private.

Public Roblox pages give us current players, visits and monetization products. Roblox occasionally releases creator-economy figures or specific monetization examples. Developers sometimes discuss their own earnings. Third-party sites then estimate revenue from traffic and monetization.

None of those sources gives outsiders the private analytics screen for Blox Fruits, Adopt Me! or 99 Nights in the Forest.

That is why it is reasonable to say a game almost certainly makes more than $10,000 while refusing to pretend we know whether it made $842,000 or $1.7 million last month. Once an estimate sits 50 or 100 times above the threshold, that precision stops being useful.

Monetization also varies dramatically between games. A social role-playing game with 200,000 concurrent players can earn less per player than a progression game with 20,000 players selling upgrades, rerolls, boosts and scarce items.

The strongest cases below therefore combine several things: current traffic, the way the game monetizes, sustained rather than one-day popularity, direct Roblox disclosures where they exist, and developer or industry evidence.

Which Roblox games clearly make more than $10K a month right now?

Blox Fruits, Adopt Me!, Brookhaven RP, 99 Nights in the Forest, Steal a Brainrot, RIVALS and Murder Mystery 2 are all comfortably above the $10,000-a-month line based on their current scale and the evidence we can verify.

Roblox’s live chart currently shows just how far these games sit above normal indie scale. Brookhaven has recently been around 237,000 concurrent players, Blox Fruits around 232,000, Adopt Me! around 197,000, 99 Nights in the Forest around 138,000, Murder Mystery 2 around 136,000, Steal a Brainrot around 134,000 and RIVALS around 114,000. Those numbers move constantly, but the order of magnitude is what matters.

99 Nights in the Forest offers an even stronger example of sustained reach. Rolimon’s recently recorded roughly 234,000 players online, nearly 29.5 billion lifetime visits and a past-30-day peak close to 2 million concurrent players.

Other currently large games deserve inclusion too. Roblox’s chart has recently shown Fish It! around 110,000 concurrent players, Pet Simulator 99! around 68,000, Forsaken around 57,000, Fisch around 50,000 and Sol’s RNG around 45,000. Their private revenue is unknown, so we would give them lower confidence than games for which we have additional financial evidence. Still, at those audience levels, $10,000 a month would require remarkably weak monetization.

There is also a newer name worth watching: Steal An Egg has recently appeared at the very top of Roblox’s live chart with more than one million concurrent players. Its revenue history is much shorter, so we would not put it in the same “proven durable business” bucket as Adopt Me! or Blox Fruits yet. Given its current scale, though, clearing $10,000 in an active month is an extremely low hurdle.

Roblox game	Recent public scale	Our $10K/month read
Blox Fruits	~232K CCU	Virtually certain
Brookhaven RP	~237K CCU	Confirmed indirectly by ads alone
Adopt Me!	~197K CCU	Virtually certain
99 Nights in the Forest	~138K CCU, much higher recent peaks	Virtually certain
Murder Mystery 2	~136K CCU	Extremely likely
Steal a Brainrot	~134K CCU	Virtually certain
RIVALS	~114K CCU	Extremely likely
Fish It!	~110K CCU	Extremely likely
Pet Simulator 99!	~68K CCU	Extremely likely
Forsaken	~57K CCU	Very likely
Fisch	~50K CCU	Very likely
Sol’s RNG	~45K CCU	Very likely

Is Blox Fruits still making serious money now?

Blox Fruits is still so large that $10,000 a month is barely a useful benchmark for it.

The game remains one of Roblox’s most-played experiences, with recent live counts above 200,000 concurrent players. More importantly, Blox Fruits is built around a monetization loop that gives players repeated reasons to spend: fruits, permanent access, progression advantages and other upgrades sit directly inside the core game.

Plenty of old Roblox hits still have enormous visit counters but weak current traffic. Blox Fruits does not have that problem; it still has a huge active audience.

Several third-party models put Blox Fruits at multi-million-dollar monthly developer proceeds. We would not treat those figures as audited revenue because they rely on assumptions outsiders cannot verify. But they show the distance involved. Even a 90% downward correction to a $5 million estimate would still leave $500,000.

For Blox Fruits, the uncertainty is about how many millions or hundreds of thousands it generates in a particular month. Whether it clears $10,000 is effectively settled.

Does Adopt Me! still make over $10K a month after all these years?

Adopt Me! still clears $10,000 a month by a huge margin, and its longevity makes it one of the strongest examples of a durable Roblox business.

The game is currently attracting close to 200,000 simultaneous players at times, years after its original explosion in popularity. That alone separates Adopt Me! from viral Roblox games that disappear once discovery traffic moves elsewhere.

Its economy also gives players recurring reasons to spend. Pets, collection, rarity, upgrades and trading create much deeper monetization than a one-time paid-access model.

What makes Adopt Me! especially interesting is that it has survived several complete generations of Roblox hits. Grow a Garden, Steal a Brainrot, 99 Nights in the Forest and other newer games have taken turns dominating attention, while Adopt Me! keeps sitting near the top.

We therefore have much more confidence in Adopt Me!’s ability to stay over $10,000 month after month than in a new viral game that has only been large for a few weeks.

Does Brookhaven RP make over $10K a month even with lighter monetization?

Brookhaven RP clears $10,000 a month comfortably, and Roblox has given us unusually direct evidence for it.

When Roblox discussed the rollout of Rewarded Video ads, the company said Brookhaven’s creators were already earning five figures per month from Rewarded Video alone. That was additional advertising revenue rather than the full economics of Brookhaven.

Brookhaven also sells game passes and other paid features, while its audience remains enormous. The game has recently been attracting well above 200,000 concurrent players and continues to rank near the top of Roblox’s live charts.

Brookhaven does not need the aggressive monetization of a simulator to become a substantial business. Its spending per player can be much lower and the sheer size of the audience makes up for it.

Roblox’s own disclosure gets us past pure modelling here: one secondary revenue channel was already enough to reach the five-figure range.

Is 99 Nights in the Forest making millions a month now?

99 Nights in the Forest is almost certainly making far more than $10,000 a month, while the evidence is still too weak to pin down an exact multi-million-dollar monthly number.

The scale is extraordinary. Rolimon’s recently showed nearly 29.5 billion visits, more than 230,000 players online at the time of capture and a peak of almost 2 million concurrent players over the preceding 30 days. Its all-time peak is far higher still.

99 Nights also monetizes a survival and progression loop rather than relying purely on social play. Classes, convenience and progression products give a fraction of that enormous audience reasons to spend Robux.

At this size, the math is pretty unforgiving. The game needs about 87,700 Earned Robux per day to produce $10,000 a month at the normal DevEx rate. Spread across hundreds of thousands of simultaneous players and vastly more daily sessions, that would imply almost nonexistent monetization.

Whether 99 Nights produces $700,000, $2 million or $5 million in a particular month remains an outside estimate. The useful conclusion is much simpler: it is nowhere near the $10K boundary.

Is Steal a Brainrot still a $10K-a-month Roblox game?

Steal a Brainrot is still safely above $10,000 a month, even though we should be skeptical of the spectacular revenue numbers repeated online.

The game continues to attract well over 100,000 concurrent players on Roblox’s live charts. Its mechanics also push players toward spending more naturally than a basic hangout game: collection, stealing, rarity, progression and acceleration all create monetizable moments.

Revenue estimates around Steal a Brainrot have ranged from high six figures to several million dollars per month, with even larger numbers attached to its peak period. Most of those figures are reconstructed rather than disclosed through audited accounts.

We do not need them to answer the title. At roughly 130,000 concurrent players, Steal a Brainrot would need to monetize extraordinarily badly to average less than 87,700 Earned Robux a day.

Its position can still deteriorate quickly because Roblox viral games are volatile. As of now, though, Steal a Brainrot remains far beyond the level we are testing.

Are RIVALS and Murder Mystery 2 also making over $10K a month?

RIVALS and Murder Mystery 2 almost certainly make more than $10,000 a month, despite reaching that scale through very different kinds of Roblox businesses.

RIVALS is the easier monetization story. It combines a competitive shooter with weapons, cosmetics and progression while currently drawing more than 100,000 concurrent players. That gives it both large traffic and obvious reasons for a committed player to spend.

Murder Mystery 2 has the opposite advantage: time. The game has built its item economy and audience over many years, yet it is still appearing around the 100,000-plus concurrent-player range these days. Very few Roblox experiences remain that active for that long.

A new game can cross $10,000 through explosive discovery and strong first-month spending. An older one can do it through a smaller but deeply established economy that keeps turning over.

RIVALS currently has the sharper growth story. Murder Mystery 2 has much stronger proof that the business can survive Roblox’s changing tastes.

What about Fish It!, Fisch, Forsaken and other Roblox games below the mega-hits?

Games such as Fish It!, Fisch, Forsaken, Pet Simulator 99! and Sol’s RNG are very likely making more than $10,000 a month, although the confidence is lower because we lack direct revenue disclosures.

This is where the question gets more interesting. Roblox’s current chart has recently put Fish It! above 100,000 concurrent players, Pet Simulator 99! around 68,000, Forsaken above 50,000, Fisch around 50,000 and Sol’s RNG above 40,000.

For each of those games to miss $10,000, monthly Earned Robux would have to remain below approximately 2.63 million. A game holding 50,000 simultaneous players has 1.5 million concurrent-player-hours in a single day before we even account for turnover between users. It does not take much spending across that traffic to cross the line.

Still, there is a real confidence gap between these titles and Brookhaven. Roblox has effectively told us Brookhaven’s ads alone reached five figures. For Fisch or Forsaken, we are inferring from audience scale, game design and the broader economics of Roblox.

The likely answer is yes for all of them. The evidence just does not deserve the word “confirmed.”

Can a Roblox game make $10K a month with only a few thousand concurrent players?

Yes. A well-monetized Roblox game can reach $10,000 a month with only a few thousand concurrent players, so the threshold extends much further down the charts than most people assume.

Public developer discussions give us useful real-world reference points. One developer describing Zombie Obby reported roughly 25,000 Robux per day around 2,000 CCU before monetization improvements, with strong weekend days later reaching around 100,000 Robux.

At the current standard DevEx rate, 25,000 Earned Robux a day works out to roughly $2,850 over 30 days. Sustaining 100,000 a day would produce about $11,400.

In the same broader developer discussion, another creator described a game around the $10,000-per-month level while operating in roughly the 2,000-to-3,000-CCU range.

These examples are more useful than trying to invent a universal “revenue per player” number. Two games with 3,000 concurrent players can have completely different economics depending on who plays, how long they stay, whether they return, what the game sells and how often players have a reason to buy.

A game with a few thousand loyal players can therefore be a six-figure annual business without ever appearing anywhere near Roblox’s front page.

Do millions of Roblox visits prove a game makes $10K a month?

No. Lifetime Roblox visits tell us very little about whether a game currently makes $10,000 a month.

A game can accumulate one billion visits over five years and be nearly empty today. Another can be a few months old, have fewer lifetime visits and generate vastly more current revenue.

Even monthly visits are incomplete because monetization per visit varies so much. One million sessions inside a simulator selling boosts, currency and inventory expansions can be financially stronger than several million short visits inside a lightly monetized social experience.

Current CCU is more useful because it tells us whether an audience exists right now, but we still need to know how the game makes money. A game with 10,000 CCU and excellent payer conversion can beat a 50,000-CCU game where almost nobody spends.

For that reason, we use visits as supporting context rather than turning them directly into dollars. Revenue calculators that assign the same Robux-per-visit ratio across Roblox games create precision the underlying data does not support.

Has Roblox made it easier for games to reach $10K a month?

Yes. Roblox has raised creator cash-out rates and added more ways for games to earn, so reaching $10,000 in developer proceeds is easier than it was a few years ago.

The standard DevEx rate is currently $0.0038 per Earned Robux, up from $0.0035. That increase alone raised the cash value of the same amount of Earned Robux by about 8.6%.

Roblox has gone further for qualifying spending from age-verified U.S. players aged 18 and above. Eligible developer-product, pass, subscription and private-server spending can now cash out at $0.0054 per Earned Robux, 42% above the standard rate.

That changes the threshold materially. At $0.0038, $10,000 requires about 2.63 million Earned Robux. At $0.0054, $10,000 requires only about 1.85 million qualifying Earned Robux.

Creators also have more revenue channels. Roblox now points developers toward in-game purchases, Creator Rewards and advertising, while tools such as regional pricing and price optimization are meant to improve conversion rather than simply raise sticker prices.

Rewarded Video shows how meaningful an extra channel can become. Roblox said Brookhaven reached five figures in monthly Rewarded Video earnings, while Easy Glass Bridge increased total earnings by more than 40% after a broader implementation.

Are hundreds of Roblox games probably making over $10K a month?

Hundreds of Roblox games making over $10,000 in a good month is a very plausible conclusion, although Roblox has not published enough distribution data for us to turn that into an exact count.

The top of the ecosystem has become enormous. Roblox says the top 1,000 creators averaged $1.3 million in earnings during 2025. The top 100 averaged several million dollars the year before, while the top 10 averaged tens of millions.

Yet the median DevEx participant earned only about $1,550 across an entire year. Roblox therefore has a steep income curve: a relatively small professional tier captures a huge share of the money while a long tail earns very little.

Games around the $10,000-a-month line sit somewhere inside that professional layer. Public developer examples show that a game can reach it with only a few thousand concurrent players, meaning the qualifying universe extends far beyond the 20 or 30 games everyone sees on the homepage.

We would still stop short of saying “there are exactly 347” or “exactly 800.” Roblox does not provide the percentile distribution needed to prove a number like that.

“Hundreds” fits the evidence. “Thousands every month” would need stronger data.

Does a Roblox game making $10K mean its creator takes home $10K?

No. A Roblox game generating $10,000 in developer proceeds can leave the individual creator with much less money.

Many successful experiences belong to groups or studios. The proceeds may be divided among programmers, builders, artists, game designers, live-operations staff, owners and outside partners.

A studio can also spend heavily on user acquisition, contractors, moderation, infrastructure, software and continuous content updates. Taxes come afterward.

This is particularly important when reading stories about games such as Steal a Brainrot, Grow a Garden or other titles involving several developers and business partners. Revenue generated by an experience cannot automatically be assigned to the most visible creator.

We therefore use “makes $10K per month” to mean roughly $10,000 or more in developer-side cash value attributable to the game before internal costs and owner distributions. Personal profit is a separate question.

So which Roblox games make over $10K a month now?

A large group of Roblox games currently makes more than $10,000 a month, and the strongest evidence suggests the threshold reaches all the way down to well-monetized games with only a few thousand concurrent players.

Blox Fruits, Adopt Me!, Brookhaven RP, 99 Nights in the Forest, Steal a Brainrot, RIVALS and Murder Mystery 2 are the easiest calls. Their current audiences are so large that the $10K threshold is almost irrelevant to the debate. Brookhaven gives us particularly strong evidence because Roblox has already said Rewarded Video alone was generating five figures monthly.

Fish It!, Pet Simulator 99!, Forsaken, Fisch and Sol’s RNG belong in a second group. Their present traffic makes more than $10,000 a month very likely, but we do not have the same direct financial evidence. Newer breakouts such as Steal An Egg can probably clear the threshold almost immediately at their current scale, although we need more time before calling them durable $10K businesses.

The deeper finding is that 100,000 concurrent players are nowhere near necessary. At Roblox’s standard DevEx rate, $10,000 requires about 87,700 Earned Robux per day. Developer examples show that games around 2,000 to 3,000 CCU can already reach roughly that territory when monetization works.

Roblox’s income distribution also tells us how unusual that achievement remains. The top 1,000 creators averaged $1.3 million in 2025 while the median DevEx creator earned only about $1,550 across the whole year. Building a $10K-a-month Roblox game is therefore still a serious success, even though it sits far below the platform’s biggest businesses.

Our best current judgment is that hundreds of Roblox games can plausibly cross $10,000 in developer proceeds during a strong month. We can confidently name the largest examples, identify another tier where the probability is very high, and show that the line extends surprisingly far below them. An exhaustive list with exact monthly dollars would require private Roblox analytics that simply are not public.