Roblox Account Age Checker
Type a username. Get the exact join date, the age to the day, the retired account badges it holds, and which pieces of Roblox history it is older than.
Public profile data only. No sign-in, and never a password — nowhere but roblox.com should ever ask you for one.
Try one: Roblox (user ID 1) · builderman (the founder’s account) · Shedletsky (employee #2)
Roblox does not show you a join date
It is a genuinely odd omission. A Roblox profile shows the display name, the username, the friend and follower counts and the description — and nowhere in the app, the website or the settings does it say when the account was created. The date exists; Roblox publishes it through the same public endpoint that returns everything else on a profile. It simply is not rendered anywhere a player can see it.
That is the whole reason this page exists. Paste a name, read the date. The one age signal Roblox does surface is the old account badge set — Veteran and the rest — and those are shown on the card too, in Roblox's own words, because most of them were retired and can no longer be earned.
Roblox opened to the public in September 2006, 19 years, 11 months ago. Everything on the card is measured against that date rather than against a guess at how many accounts exist.
The milestones an old account can predate
Each card lists which of these the account is older than. Dates are the month Roblox shipped each one, and an account only counts as predating a milestone if it was created before that month began — a borderline account is never given credit it might not have.
| September 2006 | Roblox opening to the publicSeptember 2006. Accounts older than this are from the beta period. |
| December 2012 | The iOS appDecember 2012. Before this, Roblox was a browser and desktop game only. |
| July 2014 | The Android appJuly 2014, and the point where phone players started to outnumber PC ones. |
| November 2015 | Roblox on Xbox OneNovember 2015, the first console release. |
| September 2019 | Premium replacing Builders ClubSeptember 2019. Accounts older than this could have held a BC membership. |
| March 2021 | The NYSE listingMarch 2021, when Roblox became a public company. |
| October 2023 | Roblox on PlayStationOctober 2023, the most recent platform launch. |
What the user ID tells you, and what it does not
Roblox hands out user IDs in order, starting at 1, so the ID is a rough clock: a four-digit ID belongs to 2006, and a ten-digit one to the last few years. The card turns that into a plain count — roughly how many accounts had been registered before this one existed.
Read it as registrations, not as people. Every abandoned signup, deleted account and terminated account consumed an ID and is still counted in that number, so it is an upper bound on how many got there first rather than a measure of the population. And it is not the age: the join date is, and where the two ever disagree the date wins.
Related: the user ID finder converts between usernames and IDs in both directions, username rarity scores the name itself, and the account value checker totals the RAP of a public inventory.
Account age questions
Type your username into the box above. The result shows the exact date the account was created, its age to the day, and how much of Roblox’s own history it has been around for. Roblox itself does not display a join date anywhere in the app or on a profile, which is why a lookup is needed at all — the date is published through the API but not through the interface.
From Roblox’s public user endpoint, which returns a `created` timestamp for every account. It is the same record Roblox uses internally, not an estimate derived from the user ID, and it is available for any account including terminated ones.
Broadly yes, because IDs are handed out in order — but the join date is the definitive answer and it is what this page leads with. IDs and dates can disagree slightly around account restorations and other edge cases, so where the two differ, trust the date.
User IDs start at 1 and increase, so an account with ID 5,000,000 was preceded by roughly five million registrations. That is a count of signups, not of accounts that still exist: abandoned signups, deleted accounts and terminated accounts all consumed an ID and are included in that number. It is an upper bound on how many people got there first, not a population figure.
Because Roblox has never published how many accounts exist, so that percentage cannot be calculated by us or by any other site — anything you see quoting one has guessed at the denominator. What is computable is the share of Roblox’s public history the account has existed for, measured from the launch in September 2006, and that is the figure shown instead.
They are Roblox’s own account badges — Veteran, Homestead, Bricksmith, Friendship and the rest — which were awarded for milestones on the site itself rather than inside a game. Most have been retired and can no longer be earned, which is what makes them a reliable age signal: an account holding Veteran has been around long enough to have been given it before it stopped being handed out. The descriptions shown are Roblox’s own wording.
Yes. A terminated account keeps a public profile and a creation date, so the age still resolves and the card notes the ban rather than hiding it.
No. Join date, display name, user ID, avatar, follower and friend counts and the account badges are all visible to any logged-out visitor on roblox.com. Inventories, friends lists, Robux balances, emails and anything behind a privacy setting are never requested. No sign-in is involved and you should never enter a Roblox password anywhere except roblox.com.
User ID finder → · Username rarity → · Username checker → · Account value checker →