Roblox has been putting out Halloween items since October 2007, and a few of them turned into the hardest hats and gear on the site to get hold of. A Limited is an item Roblox has stopped selling, so the only way to own one now is to buy it from another player or trade for it. The scarcest classic Halloween Limited is the Eerie Pumpkin Head, which Roblox's own catalog entry calls the prize for the October 2007 Spooky Building Contest, and 34 copies exist. Below that sit ghosts, skeletons and pumpkins from every October since, ranging from million-Robux gear down to hats you can buy for the price of a game pass.
Quick answer: Roblox's Halloween Limiteds run from 2007 to today. The Eerie Pumpkin Head is the scarcest at 34 copies, the Ghostwalker carries the highest live asking price at 14,900,000 R$, and Ghosdeeri has the highest RAP (recent average price) at 2,529,354 R$.
| Item | Released | Launch price | Copies | RAP (R$) | Lowest ask (R$) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 29, 2010 | 12,000 R$ | 93 | 1,939,092 | 14,900,000 | |
| Oct 5, 2007 | Contest prize | 34 | 2,275,664 | None listed | |
| Oct 22, 2014 | Gift box item | 428 | 2,529,354 | 3,999,000 | |
| Oct 26, 2012 | 5,000 R$ | 64 | 82,231 | 5,999,999 | |
| Oct 27, 2011 | 20,000 R$ | 100 | 102,157 | 849,999 | |
| Oct 20, 2017 | 31,000 R$ | 100 | 153,557 | 577,777 | |
| Oct 16, 2015 | 1,000 R$ | 501 | 279,818 | 430,000 | |
| Oct 22, 2011 | 5,000 R$ | 199 | 71,809 | 360,000 | |
| Oct 27, 2011 | 1,000 R$ | 300 | 146,659 | 299,500 | |
| Oct 16, 2015 | 1,000 R$ | 500 | 74,636 | 999,998 | |
| Oct 24, 2014 | 1,000 R$ | 201 | 69,687 | 950,000 | |
| Oct 7, 2009 | 15 R$ | 239 | 54,443 | 105,000 | |
| Oct 1, 2013 | Not listed | 901 | 50,683 | 99,999 | |
| Oct 27, 2011 | 1,250 R$ | 247 | 36,519 | 200,000 | |
| Oct 26, 2013 | 2,610 R$ | 261 | 36,398 | 88,888 | |
| Oct 15, 2010 | 500 R$ | 476 | 34,904 | 73,999 | |
| Oct 16, 2014 | Gift box item | 3,182 | 31,203 | 32,500 |
Which Roblox Halloween Limiteds are worth the most? Ghostwalker and the Eerie Pumpkin Head lead
The table is ordered by trader consensus, meaning what experienced collectors actually pay, which is why it doesn't line up with the RAP column. RAP stands for recent average price, a number Roblox recalculates after every sale of an item. Copies means how many of that item exist across all accounts. The lowest ask is the cheapest copy currently listed for sale by another player.
Three items sit clearly above the rest. The Ghostwalker has the highest live listing on the whole Halloween shelf. The Eerie Pumpkin Head has no listing at all, because nobody who owns one of the 34 copies wants to sell. Ghosdeeri has the highest RAP of the group and the most active resale market of the top three, which makes it the one an ordinary trader is most likely to actually buy.
After that the market thins out fast. Skeleton Lord has only 64 copies, fewer than any other item in the table except the Eerie Pumpkin Head, and its single listed copy is priced at 5,999,999 R$. Treat the biggest asks in that column as a ceiling. A price nobody has paid yet is one seller's opinion.
If you want to see where these sit against the whole classic market, the rarest Limiteds collection ranks every item by copy count, and the most expensive Limiteds collection does the same by price.
Where did Roblox Halloween Limiteds start? A 2007 building contest
Roblox's Halloween history begins in October 2007 with two pumpkins. On October 4 it uploaded the Classic ROBLOX Pumpkin Head at 2,500 Robux, a plain orange jack-o'-lantern that was never made Limited. Roblox kept reissuing it for years, and its catalog description still reads "Happy Halloween 2008-2017!". It sits off sale today, so it has no copy count and no RAP.
The day after, Roblox uploaded the Eerie Pumpkin Head, and that one went to winners of the Spooky Building Contest. Thirty-four copies exist. That combination of a tiny number of copies and an origin nobody can repeat is what makes it a gem, which is our word for a scarce, high-value Limited that trades well above the rest of its family. You can see the wider pumpkin line in the Sinister Pumpkin series history and the Pumpkin Head series history.
Two years later the 2009 October drop produced the Halloween Beanie, a propeller cap that Roblox sold for 15 Robux. Its cheapest listed copy today asks 105,000 R$. That is the pattern almost every early Halloween item followed: cheap at release, forgotten for a decade, then valuable because only a few hundred survived.
Why is the Ghostwalker the priciest Halloween Limited? 93 copies and a 12,000 Robux launch
The Ghostwalker went up on October 29, 2010 at 12,000 Robux, which was an enormous price for 2010. It's gear, meaning an item you hold and use inside an experience, like a sword or a tool, and only 93 copies exist today.
High launch prices do a lot of work in this market. When something costs 12,000 Robux on day one, very few players buy it, and the ones who do tend to be collectors who hold. Sixteen years later that shows up as a thin market with one copy listed at 14,900,000 R$ and long gaps between sales.
The Ghostfire Sword from 2011 tells a quieter version of the same story at 5,000 Robux and 199 copies, with a 360,000 R$ floor, meaning the cheapest copy anyone has listed. For more gear items like these, the Roblox gear Limiteds explainer covers how they differ from hats, and the swords collection tracks the blades live.
What were Roblox's October gift boxes? Ghosdeeri and the 2014 Halloween gifts
In 2014 Roblox ran its Halloween drop as a run of wrapped gift boxes released across the month, each one holding an item. The catalog descriptions still record which box each item came from. Sinister Q. "came out of the Gift of the Sinister Gourd on October 16th, 2014" and produced 3,182 copies. Ghosdeeri "came out of the Big Gift of the Phantom Hunter on October 21st, 2014" and produced 428.
Those two numbers explain most of the price gap between them. Sinister Q. sits at a 32,500 R$ floor and Ghosdeeri at 3,999,000 R$, and 3,182 copies against 428 is most of the reason. Collectors have long said Ghosdeeri's look is a recolor of the Dusekkar, which you can compare in the Dusekkar series history.
The same October produced Mr. Fancy Skeleton, sold at 1,000 Robux, with 201 copies today. Skeletons did well out of that era generally, and the skull series history and the skulls collection cover the rest of the bone-themed shelf.
Why do Halloween Limiteds show low RAP and huge asking prices?
This is the single most confusing thing about old Halloween items, and the Skeleton Lord is the clearest example. Its RAP is 82,231 R$. Its cheapest listing is 5,999,999 R$, roughly 73 times higher.
The gap comes from how RAP is built. Each sale moves RAP by one tenth of the distance between the old RAP and the new sale price, using the formula: new RAP = old RAP + (sale price - old RAP) / 10. On an item that sells twice a decade, that number barely moves, so it can stay frozen at a price from years ago while the real market has run far past it. Our RAP explainer walks through the math with worked examples.
The reverse trap also exists. An item whose RAP has been pushed up by a few unusual trades is called projected, and buying at RAP on one of those is how newer traders lose Robux. The projected items guide shows how to spot them. On the Halloween shelf, the honest read is that RAP is close to useless on anything with fewer than 200 copies, and reasonably reliable on the common items like Sinister Q. where the floor and the RAP sit within a few thousand Robux of each other.
Is Roblox still making Halloween Limiteds? Yes, but most are UGC now
Roblox still releases Halloween items each October, and the shape of them has changed. Halloween Knightmare from October 2024 is Roblox-made and Limited, and 1,749 copies exist. It launched at 9,999 Robux and its floor now sits at 6,590 R$, so the people who bought at release are underwater. Modern Roblox-made Limiteds ship in much larger numbers than the 2011 drops did, and large numbers keep prices down.
Most Halloween releases now arrive as UGC Limiteds, which are collectibles published by community creators. The Pumpkin Scythe of the Headless Horseman from October 2023 is one, with 66 copies and a 24,500 R$ floor. Two rules make these behave differently from the classics. UGC Limiteds can't be traded at all, since Roblox's marketplace documentation states that only Roblox-created Limiteds are tradeable, so they change hands only through resale. And on a UGC resale the reseller keeps 50% of the sale price, with 10% to the creator, 10% to the seller or affiliate and 30% to Roblox, per that same documentation. Selling one at exactly what you paid loses you half your money, so break-even is a 2x move.
Classic Halloween Limiteds work differently: Roblox takes a 30% marketplace fee on a classic resale and you keep 70%, which puts break-even at roughly 1.43x your cost. Both sides of a trade need an active Roblox Plus subscription, and reselling a Limited needs one on the seller's account.
How should you buy a Roblox Halloween Limited?
Seasonality is real on this shelf and it works against you in October. Interest in spooky items climbs through the month, and the players listing them know it. If you want one, the boring answer is that the quiet months are kinder than the last week of October, a pattern covered in our seasonal patterns guide.
Pick your tier honestly. The top three are gems that most players will never own, and there's no strategy that gets you there faster than saving. The middle of the table is where the real decisions live: 100 to 500 copy items like the Masked Hood of the All Hallows Warlock, Vampire Sunglasses and King of the Dark Crop are scarce enough to hold value and common enough that a copy actually comes up for sale. The bottom rows are cheap entry points that move with the wider market.
Watch the floor. RAP lags badly on scarce items, as the Skeleton Lord shows. The items leaderboard shows where the classic market is heading week to week, and the Deals feed surfaces listings that have dropped below their usual level, though you need to be signed in to use it. The ghost items collection and the masks collection are good places to browse the spooky end of the catalog by live price.
None of this is financial advice, and Limited prices fall as easily as they rise. A thin market cuts both ways: the same low sale volume that lets a floor sit at 5,999,999 R$ also means you may wait months to find a buyer.
Copy counts, RAP, launch prices and lowest asks come from the RBX Invest catalog cross-checked against Roblox's live item data as of September 12, 2026; upload dates, item descriptions and contest and gift-box origins are quoted from Roblox's own catalog entries; the resale splits and the rule that only Roblox-created Limiteds are tradeable come from Roblox's marketplace documentation at create.roblox.com/docs/marketplace.
FAQ
What is the rarest Roblox Halloween Limited?
The Eerie Pumpkin Head, with 34 copies. Roblox uploaded it on October 5, 2007 and gave it out as the prize for the October 2007 Spooky Building Contest. No copy is currently listed for resale, so there's no floor price to quote. Skeleton Lord is second at 64 copies.
What is the most expensive Roblox Halloween Limited?
By live asking price, the Ghostwalker at 14,900,000 R$ for its cheapest listed copy. By RAP, Ghosdeeri leads at 2,529,354 R$. Experienced collectors rank the Ghostwalker and the Eerie Pumpkin Head above Ghosdeeri despite the RAP order, because both are far scarcer.
How do you get a Roblox Halloween Limited now?
You buy one from another player on the item's page, or you trade for it. Every item in the table above stopped selling years ago, so there's no way to get one from Roblox. Reselling a Limited requires an active Roblox Plus subscription on the seller's account, and trading requires one on both sides.
Why is Skeleton Lord's RAP so much lower than its price?
Because RAP only updates when a sale happens, and Skeleton Lord almost never sells. Each sale shifts RAP by one tenth of the gap between the old RAP and the new price, so an item with 64 copies and years between sales keeps a stale number. Its RAP is 82,231 R$ while its only listing asks 5,999,999 R$.
Are Roblox's new Halloween items still Limiteds?
Some are. Halloween Knightmare from October 2024 is a Roblox-made Limited with 1,749 copies. Most modern Halloween collectibles are UGC Limiteds published by community creators, which can be resold, and which Roblox's trade system doesn't support. They also usually come in much larger numbers than the classic drops.
How much do you keep when you sell a Halloween Limited?
On a classic Roblox-made Limited you keep 70% and Roblox takes a 30% marketplace fee, so you need about a 1.43x move to break even. On a UGC Limited the reseller keeps 50%, the creator gets 10%, the seller or affiliate gets 10% and Roblox takes 30%, which makes break-even a 2x move.
Is October a good time to buy Halloween Limiteds?
Usually not. Demand for spooky items rises through October and sellers price accordingly, so floors tend to be at their least friendly in the last weeks of the month. Buying in the quiet part of the year costs less, though nothing here is financial advice and thin markets can move either way.
Which Halloween Limited is the cheapest way in?
Sinister Q., at a 32,500 R$ floor with 3,182 copies, is the most common item in the table and the closest to its own RAP of 31,203 R$. The Grand Pumpkin at 73,999 R$ and Zombie Shedletsky at 88,888 R$ are the next steps up.