The Creators Leaderboard on RBX Invest ranks every UGC creator the site tracks by six sortable metrics: Total Value, Items, Copies, Growth, Score, and Profit Chance. (A UGC Limited is a limited-run item published by an independent Roblox creator rather than by Roblox itself.) The board exists to answer one question before you spend Robux on a launch-day Limited: has this creator actually made collectors money before, or is this their first shot at it? The board rebuilds every ten minutes, and every sort, search, and page number lives in the URL, so a screener setup is just a link you can save or share.
Quick answer: The Roblox Creators Leaderboard is RBX Invest's ranking of UGC creators by the market weight and track record of their Limiteds. Sort by Score to find creators who have delivered for collectors across several releases, and by Total Value to see who carries the most market weight. It rebuilds every ten minutes.
| Creators Leaderboard at a glance | |
|---|---|
| Who it ranks | Every UGC creator RBX Invest tracks |
| Sortable metrics | Total Value, Items, Copies, Growth, Score, Profit Chance |
| Default sort | Total Value |
| Rebuild cadence | Every ten minutes |
| Saving a view | Sort, search and page number live in the URL |
| Primary sale split | 30% to the creator, 30% to Roblox, 40% to the affiliate (in-experience purchases) |
| What it can't tell you | Whether the creator's next item will hold value |
Why does creator research matter for UGC Limiteds? Because the creator's record is most of the bet
Classic Limiteds (the ones Roblox no longer sells, with a fixed number of copies) all came from one source: Roblox itself. UGC Limiteds don't. Since the program launched in April 2023, thousands of independent creators have published their own Limiteds, and the gap between the best and worst of them is enormous. Some creators put out one item that sells through in minutes and holds its value for years. Others publish a Limited that never sells out and quietly drifts toward its floor (the floor is the cheapest copy listed for sale).
That split matters because of how a launch purchase is actually paid out. On a primary sale of a UGC Limited, meaning you buy it new from the creator's own stock, Roblox's official fee schedule sends 30% to the creator, 30% to Roblox, and 40% to the affiliate. The affiliate is the owner of the experience where the purchase happened, if you bought it through an in-experience menu rather than the website. None of that 40% comes back to you as the buyer, and none of it depends on whether the item ever goes up in value. The only thing that decides whether your Robux was well spent is what the resale market does afterward, and that comes down almost entirely to the creator's track record and the strength of the specific item. The Creators Leaderboard is where you check that record before you buy.
What does every column on the Creators Leaderboard mean?
Two terms first. RAP is Recent Average Price, Roblox's smoothed average of what an item has recently sold for. Copies are how many of an item exist and can change hands.
| Column | What it means |
|---|---|
| Total Value | RAP multiplied by circulating copies, summed across every Limited the creator has published. The default sort. |
| Items | Count of the creator's distinct Limiteds with a recorded RAP above zero. |
| Copies | Total circulating copies across all of the creator's tracked Limiteds. |
| Growth | The average change from original price to current RAP across the creator's catalog. |
| Score | A summary rating of the creator's overall UGC Limited track record. Shows as a dash when there isn't enough history to calculate one. |
| Profit Chance | A calibrated estimate of the odds that the creator's next paid Limited turns a profit for buyers, shown in percentage bands rather than a single number. |
Each row also shows the creator's name, their Roblox creator ID, and a link through to their dedicated page. A "Deleted" badge appears when Roblox no longer returns that account, which is worth noticing on its own. A vanished creator account is a real risk with any UGC Limited, since Classic Limiteds and UGC Limiteds are held very differently, and a UGC item's story is tied to a live creator profile in a way a Classic never is.
How is the Creators Leaderboard different from the Items Leaderboard? It screens the people behind the items
The Items Leaderboard screens individual Limiteds. This board screens the people who make them. That distinction matters most before a drop happens, when there's no item data to look at yet: no RAP, no volume, no price history. A brand-new Limited from a creator with a strong Score and a history of items that grew past their issue price is a different bet than the same item from a creator with no track record at all, even though neither item has traded a single copy yet.
How should you read Score and Profit Chance? As history
Both metrics summarize history. Neither is a guarantee. A high Score means past Limiteds from that creator generally held or grew in value. It says nothing about whether the next one will follow the same pattern, especially if the creator changes style, chases a trend, or floods the market with a larger print run than before (the print run is how many copies of an item get made). Profit Chance is a probability band built from that same history. A creator sitting in a high band can still publish an item that flops, and one in a lower band can still hit.
Treat both as a starting filter that narrows a long creator list down to a shorter one worth researching further. This is not financial advice, and past performance from any creator doesn't guarantee what their next item does.
Which screener setups are worth running on the Creators Leaderboard?
The track-record screen
Sort: Score (descending). The fastest way to see which creators have actually delivered for collectors over multiple releases. Cross-check Items, since a high Score built on a single Limited is thinner evidence than the same Score across five or six.
The blue-chip creator screen
Sort: Total Value (descending). The default view, and the closest thing to a "who matters most" list. These are the creators whose combined catalog carries the most market weight: deep ownership, established demand, generally the safest names to know even if you're not buying anything from them today.
The rising creator screen
Sort: Growth (descending), filter by a moderate Items count. Creators whose catalog has risen furthest past original price. Read this one carefully. A small catalog with one item that spiked can dominate this sort, the same way a single hot projected item (an item whose RAP has been pumped up by coordinated sales) distorts an individual item's chart. Pair it with Score before treating growth as a pattern rather than a fluke.
The volume-of-work screen
Sort: Items (descending) or Copies (descending). Prolific creators with large catalogs and high circulating supply. This is useful context for understanding whether a creator's Total Value comes from a handful of scarce gems (a gem is a scarce, high-value Limited) or from a wide base of accessible, higher-supply pieces. Those are very different collecting profiles, even at similar Total Value.
From the leaderboard to the creator page: what do you check before a drop?
Every row links through to the creator's own page. Before buying into anyone's next drop, check their published catalog there: how many Limiteds they've put out, how those items are split across categories like UGC hats or accessories, and whether recent releases are trending toward or away from the pattern that built their Score. The leaderboard tells you who to look at. The creator page tells you whether the pattern is still holding.
If you're trying to catch a specific creator's item below its going rate rather than researching the creator overall, that's a different tool. The Deals feed surfaces underpriced listings live, though it requires a signed-in account to use.
The fee split in this guide is Roblox's official fee schedule. The leaderboard figures are RBX Invest's own tracking, rebuilt every ten minutes.
FAQ
How often does the Creators Leaderboard update?
The totals behind the board are rebuilt every ten minutes. Search, sort, and page number are written into the URL, so a specific screener view can be bookmarked or shared, and it will reflect current data on reload.
Why do some creators show a dash for Score?
A dash means there isn't enough track record yet to calculate a meaningful score, typically a creator with very few tracked Limiteds or too little sales history behind them.
Does a high Profit Chance mean an item is guaranteed to make money?
No. It's a calibrated estimate based on that creator's history, shown as a percentage band rather than a single figure, and it can be wrong in either direction. It's a research starting point.
Who gets paid when I buy a UGC Limited directly from the creator?
Per Roblox's official fee schedule, a primary purchase splits 30% to the creator, 30% to Roblox, and 40% to the affiliate (the owner of the experience, if the purchase happened through an in-experience menu rather than the Roblox website). Buying through the website skips the affiliate cut entirely, since there's no experience owner involved in that transaction.
Why does a creator's Items count matter alongside Total Value?
Total Value can be inflated by a single scarce, high-RAP gem. Items count tells you whether that value is spread across a real catalog or resting on one outlier, which changes how much a creator's Score should be trusted as a repeatable pattern.
What does the "Deleted" badge on a creator mean?
It means Roblox no longer returns that creator's account. That's a real risk with any UGC Limited, because a UGC item's story is tied to a live creator profile in a way a Classic Limited never is.
What is the default sort on the Creators Leaderboard?
Total Value, descending. That's RAP multiplied by circulating copies, summed across every Limited the creator has published, so the default view is the closest thing to a "who matters most" list.
Can I save or share a screener setup?
Yes. Every sort, search, and page number lives in the URL, so a screener setup is just a link. Bookmark it or send it to someone, and it reflects current data when it loads.