Roblox Groups
The 3,501 biggest Roblox communities, ranked by members. Every group here has its ID, owner, member count and a direct join link — updated daily from Roblox.
Biggest Roblox groups right now
SecretVerse Studio ✓116,969,793 members
크롱 스튜디오 ✓54,166,415 members
Nosniy Games ✓52,584,500 members
Catalog Avatar Creator ✓39,819,241 members
Blue Lock Rivals Unofficial Fans32,475,363 members
lol games.. ✓31,738,528 members
Scriptbloxian Studios ✓30,016,141 members
BIG Games Pets ✓29,208,375 members
Team Sploshy26,706,704 members
Yielding Arts ✓24,658,925 members
LSPLASH ✓23,752,602 membersMegastar Studios ✓21,643,825 members
100% ALGO SHOT ✓19,731,407 members
Rainy Creations!18,461,857 members
Chillz Studios ✓18,325,340 members
Bee Swarm Simulator Club18,206,454 members
Sonar Studios ✓17,894,594 members
Byteonix ✓16,806,819 members
Steal a garden or something15,499,371 members
Uplift Games ✓14,627,138 members
Breakout Funs14,072,290 members
Roblox ✓13,452,434 members
braxworks13,442,162 members
L0L GAMES ✓13,240,549 members
Sol's Studio12,469,544 members
Grandma's Favourite Games ✓12,068,118 members
Brookhaven by Voldex11,923,009 members
Osyriss Studios ✓11,638,794 members
BIG Games™ ✓11,273,193 members
Rumble Studios ✓11,251,331 members
0 CCU Tower Games10,559,122 members
Swing Games!10,265,961 members
⨯ Small World Games9,913,537 members
The Flamingo Fan Club9,876,016 members
Dress To Impress Group ✓9,867,819 members
Simple Bricks Trees ✓9,652,507 members
Scavenger Hunting Studios9,526,888 members
Speedy Fun Games ✓9,360,041 members
ADV Gamers Team ✓9,146,672 members
Awesome Fun Games8,865,201 members
BlushCrunch Studio8,835,687 members
Car Crushers Community ✓8,601,276 members
club XOX8,413,928 members
BestBunny ✓8,412,760 members
9X Studio ✓8,195,091 members
DuoTale Studios ✓8,031,617 members
Powerful Studio ✓7,982,626 members
RevNation Games ✓7,820,732 members
CC Super Fun7,782,657 members
Fans de Lynitaa7,756,900 members
Low Retention Games7,682,145 members
Wild Atelier ✓7,676,396 members
48h Games7,667,435 members
FRIENDS IMRAN ✓7,602,794 members
crookit ✓7,393,184 members
Studios DX ✓7,367,260 members
16bitplay Games ✓7,249,404 members
Low Effort Studios. ✓7,231,454 members
Mxt Towers ✓7,136,851 members
Shiny Pixels7,136,602 membersWhat a Roblox group is
A group is Roblox's built-in way for players to organise: a shared page with a member list, a wall, a shout, and up to 255 ranks that each carry their own permissions. Groups matter far beyond chat, because a group can own games and clothing. When a group publishes an experience, the Robux it earns lands in the group's funds instead of one person's account, and the owner splits it out to the team. That is why nearly every large Roblox studio operates as a group.
The other reason groups get enormous is perks. Games routinely lock a badge, a spawn point, a chat tag or a vehicle behind group membership, so joining is the price of the reward. A single popular game can push its group past ten million members that way, which is why the top of this list looks nothing like a list of social clubs.
Every group page here carries the group ID as copy-ready text. Scripts, Discord bots and the in-game GetRankInGroup check all want the numeric ID, not the name — and unlike the name, the ID never changes.
How to join a Roblox group
1. Find the group by name or ID
Search the group name on Roblox, or open the Communities search page and type it there. Names are not unique, so several near-identical results are normal — check the member count and the owner before you commit. If you already have the group ID, going straight to roblox.com/communities/ID skips the guesswork entirely, which is why the listing above shows the ID on every group.
2. Press Join Group
The blue button sits under the group name and emblem. For most groups the click is the whole process — you are a member immediately, at the lowest rank, and any group-locked perks in the group’s games unlock the next time you join a server.
3. Or wait out a join request
If the button reads Request to Join instead, the owner has switched on manual approval. Your request sits in a queue until someone whose rank carries the “accept join requests” permission approves it. There is no way to speed this up, and no notification when it is granted — you simply find yourself in the member list.
4. Mind the 100-group cap
Roblox lets you belong to 100 groups at a time. Hit the ceiling and the Join button stops working until you leave one, which you do from the group page’s three-dot menu or from the Groups tab of your profile. Perk-farming players hit this cap fast, so clearing out groups you joined once for a badge is worth doing periodically.
Ranks, roles and what they let people do
A group is not a flat list of members. Every group has a ladder of ranks numbered 1 to 255, and each rank carries its own permission set. Rank 255 is the owner and cannot be given to anyone else without transferring the group; rank 1 is the default bucket everyone lands in when they join, usually named Member or Guest. Everything between is whatever the owner invents — Moderator, Builder, Staff, VIP, or a military-style ladder thirty ranks deep, which is a whole genre of Roblox group.
The permissions attached to a rank are granular and worth understanding before you hand one out. Separate switches govern posting on the wall, deleting other people's wall posts, sending the shout that pings every member, accepting and declining join requests, changing other members' ranks, editing the group's games, managing clothing, and spending group funds. Promoting a friend to “Admin” without checking which of those boxes their rank has ticked is how groups lose their funds to someone who was only supposed to moderate the wall.
Ranks are also readable from inside games, which is the feature that makes them more than decoration. A script calls Player:GetRankInGroup(groupId), gets the number back, and branches on it — admin tools for 250 and up, a staff-only room for 100 and up, a chat tag for anyone above 1. That single call is behind almost every “join the group for the VIP door” you have ever walked past.
Group funds, payouts and getting paid
Money is the reason serious Roblox teams operate as groups. When a group owns a game or a clothing line, every purchase pays into the group's own Robux balance rather than into any individual's account. That balance is visible on the group's Revenue page, and it is the pot the whole team gets paid from.
There are two ways to move Robux out. A one-time payout sends a fixed amount to chosen members — the usual method for commissions and one-off work. A recurring payout sets a percentage split that applies automatically to incoming revenue, which is how a studio pays a builder 20% and a scripter 30% without anyone having to remember to do it each week. Both require the payout permission, which realistically means the owner.
One rule catches everybody out: a member must have been in the group for at least 14 days before they can receive a payout. It is an anti-scam delay, designed to stop stolen accounts being used to drain a group balance in minutes, and there is no way around it. Plan hires accordingly — get someone into the group on day one even if the work starts later. Cashing out to real money is a separate step again, through the Developer Exchange, which has its own age, Premium and minimum-balance requirements.
Group scams, and how to not fall for them
Groups attract scams because they combine three things scammers want: a large audience, a shared money balance, and permission systems that beginners do not fully understand. Almost all of it reduces to a handful of patterns.
“Join for free Robux.” Joining a group has never paid out Robux, and never will — payouts are manual, permissioned and gated behind that 14-day rule. Groups promising otherwise are farming member counts to look credible, and the follow-up is usually a link on the group wall or shout leading to a fake login page. Nothing legitimate ever needs your password.
Wall and shout links. A group shout reaches every member, which makes a compromised staff account a broadcast tool. Treat any link in a shout the way you would treat one in a random DM: generators, “free item” sites and third-party trading pages that ask you to sign in are phishing, whatever the group around them looks like.
Rank-for-payment offers. Someone offering to buy a high rank, or asking to be ranked up before they deliver work, is angling for the funds permission. Give out the narrowest rank that does the job, and never give a new hire fund access on trust.
Fake “ownership transfer” trades. Group ownership cannot be traded directly between accounts, so any deal that requires you to hand over account details to “transfer” a group is an account theft dressed up as a sale. If you want to know more about staying safe on the platform generally, the Roblox safety guide and the parental controls guide go into the account settings that actually help.
Roblox group questions
Open the group page, then press the blue Join Group button under the group name. Most groups let you in instantly. If the button says "Request to Join" instead, the owner has turned on manual approval and someone with the right rank has to accept you before you appear in the member list. You can be in up to 100 groups at once, so leave one you no longer use if you hit the cap.
Go to the Groups page on roblox.com and press Create Group. It costs 100 Robux, and you need a name nobody else is using, a description and an emblem image (the emblem costs nothing extra but goes through moderation before it shows). Once created you own the group outright: you can rename it, sell clothing under it, and publish games that pay their earnings into the group instead of into your own account.
Three things, mostly. Game studios use them so a whole team can publish and edit the same experience and share the Robux it earns. Communities use them as a hangout with a wall, shout and shared uniform. And in-game perks are often group-locked, so a game gives you a badge, a spawn, a chat tag or a vehicle only if you are in its group. That last one is why huge games have groups with tens of millions of members.
Anything the group sells — clothing, game passes, developer products — pays into the group funds balance rather than any one person. Only the owner, or a rank with the payout permission, can send that balance out, either as a one-off payout or as a recurring percentage split. Payouts only work for members who have been in the group for at least 14 days, which is Roblox’s anti-scam delay.
Every group has up to 255 ranks numbered 1 to 255, where 255 is the owner. Each rank carries its own permission set: posting on the wall, sending a shout, accepting join requests, spending group funds, editing group games. Games can read your rank with the GetRankInGroup API, which is how a game gives admin tools to staff and nothing to everyone else.
It is the number in the group’s URL — roblox.com/groups/1200769/... means the group ID is 1200769. Every group page here shows the ID as copyable text, because scripts, Discord bots and the GetRankInGroup check all want the number rather than the name. Names can change; the ID never does.
Roblox renamed the feature to Communities in 2025 and moved the pages to roblox.com/communities/, but nothing underneath changed — the same group ID, the same ranks, the same funds. Old /groups/ links still redirect, the developer APIs still say group, and most players still say group. Treat the two words as the same thing.
You can be a member of up to 100 groups at once. Owning is capped separately and more tightly: each group you create costs 100 Robux, and the limit on groups you own is lower than the membership cap, so most people run one main group rather than a collection. Leaving a group is instant and free, and rejoining later is allowed unless the owner has exiled you.
Membership on its own is not a punishable offence, but the content is. Groups built around rule-breaking themes get taken down, and members who posted on the wall or wore the uniform can be actioned along with it. The practical advice is dull but correct: if a group’s description, emblem or wall would not survive being read out to a moderator, do not join it.
Keep going
Groups are usually attached to a game, so browse trending Roblox games to find the experience behind a community, and check the badge list for the group-locked awards those games hand out. Kitting out your avatar to match a group uniform? The catalog browser has the items and their IDs, and free items covers the ones that cost nothing. Running the group rather than joining it — building the games it publishes and selling passes under its name — starts with how to make a game and how to make a game pass, with the model and decal ID lists for the building itself. The full guide index has the rest.