Roblox Bundle IDs

What a bundle is, and how it differs from an item

Everything else in the Roblox catalog is one thing: one hat, one hair, one shirt. A bundle is a set — a whole character sold under a single ID at a single price. Buy the bundle and every piece inside it goes into your inventory at once, which is why a bundle costs more than any single accessory and why it changes your avatar far more dramatically.

The important part is that the pieces do not stay glued together. Once you own a bundle, each arm, leg, head and animation exists in your inventory as its own item with its own ID. You can wear the set exactly as Roblox designed it, or take one leg from it and put the rest away — which is precisely how the famous half-Korblox look is made. That is also why bundle IDs are worth having: a bundle ID identifies the set, and the item IDs inside it are what you actually mix together. Every bundle page here lists both.

One thing bundles are not: limiteds. Bundles cannot be traded, resold or valued. There is no RAP on a bundle and no market for one. Whatever you pay is spent, and the only thing you get back is the look.

1. Body-part bundles. A head, torso, arms and legs sold as one set. This is what most people mean by a bundle: Korblox, Headless, every Rthro character and every anime-styled body. Wearing one replaces your whole body shape, not just what sits on top of it.
2. Animation bundles. Eight animations — idle, walk, run, jump, fall, swim, climb and, in some sets, a pose — that change how your avatar moves in every game that allows custom animations. Zombie, Ninja and Levitation are the ones you see constantly. They cost far less than character bundles and change how you read on screen more than any hat does.
3. Head and shoes bundles. Smaller sets: a dynamic head that can actually make facial expressions, or a pair of layered shoes that fit over the legs of a body bundle. These are cheap, and they are the usual way to fix a look that is almost right.

Prices in the grid above are live from the Roblox catalog and re-checked daily, so an item marked Off sale genuinely cannot be bought right now rather than being a stale number on an old list.

Two bundles carry the whole reputation of the category. Korblox Deathspeaker — the blue skeleton leg — has been listed at 17,000 Robux for years and never goes away. There is no trick to getting it and no event to wait for; the only barrier is the price, which is the point. It is a permanent, purely financial flex, and it is instantly readable across a lobby, which is why it became the shorthand for a rich account.

Headless Horseman works the opposite way. At 31,000 Robux it is roughly twice the price, but the real gate is time: Roblox sells it for a window around Halloween and then removes it for the rest of the year. Miss the window and no amount of Robux helps until the next one. Because neither bundle can be traded or resold, that scarcity never turns into a market — there is no cheaper second-hand Headless anywhere, and anyone offering you one outside the Roblox catalog is running a scam.

The rest of the expensive end of the grid follows the same two rules: a high list price set by Roblox, or a short sale window. Nothing here appreciates. If you are choosing between a 17,000 Robux bundle and building a look out of cheaper pieces, our avatar aesthetic pages price the alternative out of real catalog items first.

1. Buy it once, keep it forever. A bundle lands in your inventory the moment you pay. There is no rental and no expiry, but there is also no refund — Roblox does not undo an avatar purchase, so read the item list on the bundle page before you tap buy.
2. Open Avatar, not Inventory. Bundles do not sit with your hats. Go to the Avatar page and look for the Costumes or Characters row — your bundle is there as a single preset. One tap wears the whole thing: body, animations and everything that came in the set.
3. Switch to R15 if nothing happens. Body-part bundles only work on an R15 or Rthro avatar. If you are still on the classic R6 body, the parts are in your inventory but nothing changes on screen. The Body section of the Avatar page has the R6/R15 switch — flip it to R15 and the bundle appears.
4. Then break it apart. Once worn, every piece also shows up on its own under Body and Accessories, so you can keep the Korblox leg and drop the rest, or run a bundle head on a completely different torso. Most of the looks people copy are two halves of two bundles.

Free bundles, and the ones that never come back

Not every bundle costs Robux. Roblox gives away character bundles during big events and keeps a set of basic Rthro bodies at zero, and a free bundle is yours permanently once claimed — the free items page tracks what is currently at 0 Robux across the catalog. Event freebies are the ones worth moving on, because they follow the Headless pattern: available for a fortnight, then gone for good.

That is what the Off sale pill in the grid means. Those bundles still have pages here with their full item lists and IDs, because knowing what was in a discontinued set is often the only way to work out how someone built a look you have seen. Build one yourself from catalog items, copy an outfit, or check the Robux tax calculator before you spend.