Headrow Series History: Roblox's Shoulder Twins

The Headrow series is Roblox's family of shoulder accessories that sit two extra heads on your character, one on each shoulder. It starts with the original Headrow in August 2007 and runs through the Bone Rattlers Headrow in October 2019. The Roblox Wiki counts sixteen Headrows plus four spin-offs, and eleven of those twenty are Limiteds, meaning items Roblox stopped selling that owners now resell to each other. Halloween Headrow 2011 is the expensive one, at a RAP of 22,860 Robux with 987 copies in RBX Invest catalog data as of September 6, 2026. RAP, short for Recent Average Price, is Roblox's slow-moving average of an item's sale prices.

Quick answer: Eleven Headrows are Limiteds. Halloween Headrow 2011 leads on price at 22,860 R$ RAP with 987 copies, and Goldrow sits at the other end with 287 R$ and 6,467,906 copies, the largest print of any Roblox Limited. Nine family members were never made Limited, so they can never be resold, and two of those, Festive Eggs Headrow and Bone Rattlers Headrow, are still on sale from Roblox.

No other Roblox family stretches this far. One series holds a 987-copy Limited asking 27,675 Robux and a 6.4 million-copy Limited you can buy for 320. Working out why those two prices sit so far apart teaches you most of what supply does to price.

What is the Headrow series on Roblox? Shoulder accessories built on one 2007 mesh

Roblox published the original Headrow on August 3, 2007. It is a row of yellow heads that rides on your shoulders, wearing the same plain smile the classic Roblox head wears. Its catalog description leans on the "two heads are better than one" joke and then admits the joke is dead.

According to the Roblox Wiki, the first Headrow sold for 210 Tickets, the free second currency Roblox retired in 2016, and it had roughly 34,700 owners before Roblox converted it to a Limited on August 13, 2010. We can confirm the item and the conversion, but the Ticket price is community-documented history that Roblox doesn't publish today. If you have never run into that currency, our piece on Tixapalooza and the Tix Limiteds explains what Tickets were and how they ended.

Nearly everything that followed is a retexture, which means Roblox kept the same 3D shape and painted new art onto it. Halloween Headrow 2011 is jack-o'-lantern faces on the 2007 mesh. Snowman Headrow is two snowmen. Zombie Headrow is the zombie face in green. A few members break the pattern with their own models, including Pumpkin Headrow, Festive Eggs Headrow and the gold-bar spin-off Goldrow.

The shoulder slot matters for the market. Headwear is where Roblox collectors spend, and shoulder items live off to the side of the avatar where nobody looks. That is a large part of why this family stayed cheap while classic hats ran away.

Which Headrows are Limiteds? Eleven, ordered by price

Here is every Headrow Limited, ordered by RAP. Copies, RAP and lowest ask are RBX Invest catalog data as of September 6, 2026. Lowest ask means the cheapest price any owner currently has a copy listed at.

Item	Copies	RAP	Lowest ask	How it was sold
Halloween Headrow 2011	987	22,860	27,675	650 R$, 1,000-copy stock, Oct 2011
Snowman Headrow	988	8,705	7,999	750 R$, 1,000-copy stock, Dec 2011
DIY Headrow	1,001	8,029	8,000	750 R$, 1,000-copy stock, Mar 2018
Pumpkin Headrow	1,704	3,795	3,997	Free 2012 Halloween gift
Santa Headrow	1,091	3,758	3,500	2,500 R$ in Dec 2016, Limited in 2022
Zombie Headrow	2,419	3,603	3,000	Early-access reward, Oct 2013
Chillin' Headrow	6,107	2,024	2,488	1,000 R$ catalog item, May 2017
Rockin' Headrow	4,225	1,961	1,849	750 R$ on a 2-day timer, May 2018
Headrow	34,078	1,953	1,950	Sold for Tickets from 2007
Gingerbread Headrow	18,344	889	1,004	Free 2013 Giftsplosion prize
Goldrow	6,467,906	287	320	Free 2019 milestone gift

Read that table top to bottom and the rule falls out on its own. The three items with roughly a thousand copies are the three most expensive. Everything above two thousand copies collapses into the low thousands of Robux, and the item with millions of copies is worth less than a cheap hat.

Notice how little the original release price predicts. Santa Headrow sold for 2,500 Robux, per our catalog, and trades at 3,758. Halloween Headrow 2011 sold for 650 and trades at 22,860. What you paid at launch stops mattering the moment supply is fixed.

Why is Halloween Headrow 2011 the most expensive Headrow? A 1,000-copy cap

Roblox released Halloween Headrow 2011 in October 2011 during that year's Halloween event, priced at 650 Robux with 1,000 copies in stock, per the Roblox Wiki. That hard cap is the whole story. Once those thousand sold, the supply was frozen forever.

Our catalog reports 987 copies today. The missing thirteen are accounts that were deleted or terminated over fifteen years, taking their copies with them. Classic Limited supply only ever shrinks.

The wiki also records that a Roblox player originally made the retexture, which was common in that era. Roblox picked up community art, published it under its own name, and the item counts as a Roblox-created Limited today. That matters: only Roblox-created Limiteds can be traded, so this item can move through the player-to-player trade window while a modern community-made Limited cannot.

At a 27,675 Robux ask against a 22,860 RAP, the seller is asking about 21% over the average sale price. That gap is normal on a thin item with fewer than a thousand copies. Just do not read the ask as the value. If you want more on that, our guide to reading RAP walks through why the two numbers drift apart.

Why is Goldrow worth 287 Robux with 6.4 million copies? Roblox gave it away

Goldrow is two stacks of gold bars on your shoulders, and it is the most-copied Limited on Roblox with 6,467,906 copies. Roblox published it on August 2, 2019 to celebrate passing 100 million monthly active users and gave it away free for about two and a half weeks. Years later, on October 24, 2022, Roblox converted it to a Limited, and every copy already handed out became resellable at once.

That is how you end up with a Limited nobody can get rich on. It sits at a 287 Robux RAP with a 320 ask, right at the bottom of the market alongside the other giveaway items we ranked in which Roblox Limited has the most copies. Nine other Limiteds also cleared 3.5 million copies, and every one of them prices between 276 and 333 Robux.

Goldrow is still worth owning for one reason: it is the cheapest way into this family, and 320 Robux is less than most ordinary catalog hats cost. Browse the rest of the free-origin market on the free Roblox Limiteds collection, where mint size was set by how many players claimed an item.

What was the DIY Headrow? An April Fools Limited that sold out in 18 seconds

DIY Headrow is a pair of crude, hand-made-looking heads Roblox published on March 29, 2018. The Roblox Wiki ties it to that year's April Fools and records that it cost 750 Robux with 1,000 in stock and sold out in 18 seconds.

Our catalog reports 1,001 copies today, one above that stock number, so treat both figures as close rather than exact. Either way, buyers who caught the drop at 750 Robux are sitting on an item with an 8,029 RAP, roughly ten times the launch price.

Speed is the lesson. Timed drops with a stock cap are the single most reliable way Roblox creates scarcity, and the people who get in are the ones already watching when the timer starts. That is the same skill our sniping guide covers for the resale market.

Which Headrows are not Limiteds? Nine of them, and two are still on sale

Nine family members never got Limited status. That means they cannot be resold or traded at all: you can buy the ones still on sale, but you can never sell them on. They still matter, because the story of the family runs through them.

Release dates come from the Roblox Wiki. On-sale prices and offsale status were checked against Roblox's own catalog on September 6, 2026.

Three of these are spin-offs that pull other Roblox families onto your shoulders: Overseer Row carries two Overseer eyes, Doge Row carries two Doges, and Meeprow carries two MeepCity meeps. If you collect either of those lines, our Overseer series history and Doge series history cover them properly.

The gift-box members are worth understanding too. Pumpkin Headrow, Gingerbread Headrow, Antler Headrow and Lost Souls Headrow all came out of Roblox's old holiday gift boxes, the puzzle-and-prize events we cover in Roblox mystery gifts. Two of those four were later converted to Limiteds. Two never were, and that single decision is the difference between an item with a market and an item with none.

What drives Headrow prices? Supply first, and not much else

Three forces set prices in this family, and they are not equally strong.

Print size does almost all the work. The three capped releases at about a thousand copies each are the three priciest Headrows. Everything with a bigger print prices under 4,000 Robux. You can see the same pattern across the whole classic market on the Limiteds under 1,000 copies collection and the rarest Limiteds collection.

Santa Headrow is the exception that proves how much else matters. It has 1,091 copies, right alongside the capped three, but trades at 3,758 Robux instead of eight thousand. Roblox sold it as an ordinary catalog item for six years and only converted it to a Limited in December 2022, per the Roblox Wiki, so its market is young and thin. How long an item has been tradeable counts too.

Supply shrinks over time. The Roblox Wiki records that Zombie Headrow went to 4,859 accounts as a reward for buying early access to a 2013 Halloween experience, and only 2,419 copies survive today. Half the print vanished with deleted and terminated accounts. That slow leak is real support under old Limiteds, and it is the reason a 2013 item can hold its price better than a 2019 one.

Demand is the weak link. These are novelty shoulder accessories, with no lore or cross-game recognition holding them up. When the classic market cools, items like this fall further than flagship hats because there are fewer buyers waiting for a dip.

Season is worth a footnote. Six of the eleven Limiteds are Halloween or Christmas items, and holiday pieces tend to get more attention in their own month. It is a real pattern, and we cover it in seasonal patterns in the Roblox economy. Just do not build a plan on it.

Should you buy a Headrow in 2026? Where the honest entry points are

Goldrow at a 320 Robux ask is the cheapest possible way to own a piece of this family, and it is a fine first Limited for a new trader who just wants to see how resales work. Nobody should expect it to grow.

The original Headrow at 1,950 is the one with the history, and it is the item most players recognize. Its ask sits within a few Robux of its RAP, which means the sellers are real.

Halloween Headrow 2011 and Snowman Headrow are the two that could actually move, because both have thousand-copy prints and no way to make more. They are also the two where you will pay a spread over RAP to get one.

Run the resale math before you commit to any of them. Selling a classic Limited costs a 30% marketplace fee, so you keep 70% of the sale price. Buy the original Headrow at 1,950 Robux and you need about 2,790 on the way out just to break even, roughly 1.43 times your cost. On an item whose RAP has barely moved in years, that is a real hurdle. Reselling also requires an active Roblox Plus subscription on your account, though whoever buys from you needs nothing. After you buy a Limited on resale, Roblox holds it for up to 7 days before you can list it again, and after a trade the hold is 2 days, which we break down in Roblox Limited holding periods.

If you want one below its ask, watch the deal feed, which needs a signed-in account, screen the whole family side by side on the items leaderboard, and use the collections hub or the classic accessories collection to compare this line against other classic families. None of this is financial advice. Novelty Limiteds in an ignored avatar slot are among the first things to slide when the market turns, and you should only spend Robux you can afford to lose.

Item history, release dates, stock numbers and series membership in this article come from the Roblox Wiki on Fandom; on-sale prices and offsale status were checked against Roblox's own catalog; resale and trading rules come from Roblox's marketplace documentation; original prices, copies, RAP and lowest ask figures are RBX Invest catalog data as of September 6, 2026.

FAQ

What is the Headrow series on Roblox?

The Headrow series is Roblox's family of shoulder accessories that place two extra heads on a character's shoulders. It began with the Headrow in August 2007 and ended with the Bone Rattlers Headrow in October 2019, and the Roblox Wiki counts sixteen Headrows plus four spin-offs: Overseer Row, Meeprow, Doge Row and Goldrow.

Which Headrow is worth the most?

Halloween Headrow 2011, with a RAP of 22,860 Robux and a lowest ask of 27,675 in RBX Invest catalog data as of September 6, 2026. It is the rarest in the family at 987 copies, because Roblox sold it in October 2011 with a hard stock cap of 1,000.

Which Headrows are Limiteds?

Eleven of the twenty: Headrow, Halloween Headrow 2011, Snowman Headrow, Pumpkin Headrow, Zombie Headrow, Gingerbread Headrow, Santa Headrow, Chillin' Headrow, DIY Headrow, Rockin' Headrow and Goldrow. The other nine were never converted, so they cannot be resold or traded.

Why is Goldrow so cheap if it is a Limited?

Because Roblox gave it away free to everyone. Goldrow was published on August 2, 2019 for the 100 million monthly active user milestone and went Limited in October 2022 with 6,467,906 copies already in circulation. That is the largest print of any Roblox Limited, and it trades at a 287 Robux RAP with a 320 ask.

Can you still buy a Headrow directly from Roblox?

Yes, two of them. Festive Eggs Headrow at 1,000 Robux and Bone Rattlers Headrow at 600 Robux were both on sale when we checked Roblox's catalog on September 6, 2026. Neither is a Limited, so buying one gets you the accessory but nothing you can resell later.

How fast did the DIY Headrow sell out?

In 18 seconds, according to the Roblox Wiki. Roblox published it on March 29, 2018 as part of that year's April Fools joke, priced at 750 Robux with 1,000 in stock. It now carries a RAP of 8,029 Robux, roughly ten times its launch price.

Why do Headrows have fewer copies than Roblox handed out?

Because copies disappear with their owners. Zombie Headrow went to 4,859 accounts in 2013 and only 2,419 copies exist today, and Halloween Headrow 2011 is down to 987 from a 1,000-copy stock. When an account is deleted or terminated, its Limiteds leave circulation permanently, so classic supply only shrinks.

Is Roblox still making Headrows?

Not as classic Limiteds. The last Roblox-made member was the Bone Rattlers Headrow in October 2019. Community creators have published their own shoulder pieces as UGC Limiteds since 2023, but those are a separate market: UGC Limiteds cannot be traded at all and change hands only through Marketplace resales.