Verification

Two marks. Neither can be typed in.

A listing on Game Equity Hub can carry two marks: Verified owner and Verified stats. Both are read from Roblox itself, never from a form. Everything a seller types stays on the page too, labelled Not verified.

Why marks instead of trust

A game listing is a set of claims: that the person selling owns the game, and that the players and the revenue are what they say. On most marketplaces both are taken on faith, or on a screenshot. Here each claim is checked against Roblox, and the check is shown as a mark on the listing and on the market card.

The seller does one small thing on roblox.com for each mark. Nothing is handed over that could be misused: no password, no sign-in, no rights over the game.

The two marks

Green for the owner, blue for the stats, on the listing and on every market card.

Verified owner

The seller controls the Roblox account that made this game.

We hand the seller a four-word phrase and read it back from the public About text of the game’s creator account, or of the account that owns the group the game belongs to. Only the owner of an account can write there, so the phrase being there is the proof.

What it proves

  • The person selling is the creator of the game on Roblox, or the owner of its group
  • Checked against Roblox, never typed in
  • Re-checked as Roblox re-reads the game; a game that changes hands loses the mark on its own

Verified stats

The numbers come from Roblox Creator Analytics, not from the seller.

The seller creates an Open Cloud API key that can read analytics for this one experience and nothing else, and adds it to the listing. We test it against Roblox before we keep it, then read the last thirty days every day.

What buyers see

  • Daily and monthly active players
  • New players over the last 30 days
  • Revenue over the last 30 days in Robux, with a dollar estimate at the DevEx rate
  • Day-1 and day-7 retention and average session length
  • The date the numbers were last read from Roblox

How a seller earns them

Three steps each, all on your own listing and your own Roblox account. A few minutes for both.

01

Press “Get a phrase” on your listing

We name the Roblox account the phrase has to appear on: the game’s creator, or the owner of the group that made it, with a link to that profile.

02

Paste the phrase into that account’s About text

Sign in to roblox.com as that account and open its profile page. The About text is edited right there — the “more” link or the pencil beside it opens the editor; it is not in Settings. Paste the four words and save. The phrase works for thirty minutes.

03

Press “Check”

We read the public profile and find the phrase. This listing gets the mark, and so does every other listing you have under the same creator. Remove the phrase from your profile afterwards if you like.

01

Create an API key in the Creator Dashboard

Open Credentials, then API Keys, then Create API Key. Give it any name.

02

Give it one permission

Pick the universe-analytics system, add this experience, and pick the universe.analytics:read operation. Nothing else; the key cannot touch your game.

03

Paste the key on your listing

We test it against Roblox on the spot, store it encrypted and never show it again. Remove it from the listing, or revoke it in Roblox, at any time.

What we never ask for

Both proofs were designed so that a seller hands over nothing that could be turned against them.

No password, no sign-in

You never sign in to Roblox on Game Equity Hub, and no Roblox login page ever opens from here. The owner proof is public text on your own profile.

No friend requests, no bot accounts

Nothing joins your group, nothing sends you a request, nothing plays your game. There is no account of ours anywhere near yours.

No screenshots

A screenshot proves nothing, so it earns nothing. Numbers you type or attach stay on the listing, labelled Not verified, so a buyer always knows which is which.

No edit rights

The analytics key reads the numbers of one experience and cannot change anything. It is stored encrypted, is never shown again, and you can revoke it in Roblox whenever you want.

How the marks stay honest

A mark is a fact that was true when it was checked, so it is checked again, and it says when.

Ownership is re-checked

Roblox is re-read every hour. If the game moves to another account or group, the owner mark comes off by itself.

Stats are refreshed daily and dated

Every block says when it was last read. If Roblox does not answer for three days the numbers stay up but are marked stale. If Roblox refuses the key, the mark comes off and the seller is told.

The phrase is short-lived

One phrase per seller, valid for thirty minutes, and only ever looked for on the one account it was issued for. It is words rather than a code because Roblox’s profile filter hashes out anything it does not recognise.

Seller numbers stay separate

What the seller reports lives in its own block under “Metrics reported by the seller” with a grey Not verified pill. It is never mixed into the verified block.

Shop by mark

The market filters by Verified owner, Verified stats, or either. A listing without a mark is not hidden; it simply shows the seller's own numbers with the Not verified label, and you decide what that is worth.