RBXCodesHQ

How I check codes

This page explains exactly how a code gets onto RBXCodesHQ, what "working" and "expired" mean here, and what I do and don't check. If something on the site is wrong, tell me.

1. The game's own Roblox page is the source

Most Roblox developers announce codes in their game's description on Roblox. Every 3 hours, a small program on this site downloads the description of every game I cover, using Roblox's public game information. It looks for lines like "Use code X" or a list under "CODES:", and ignores words that only look like codes, such as "UPDATE" or "NEW CODE AT 1M LIKES".

2. Every new code waits for me

When the program spots something new, it doesn't publish it. It puts it in a queue with the exact line it came from. I read that line, check it's a real code, and write down the reward in plain words. Only then does it appear on the game's page. If it isn't a code, I reject it and it never shows up.

3. What "working" means

A code is listed as working while the game's developers still list it. That's the most reliable signal there is, because the developers decide when codes end. It isn't a promise that it will work on your account: some codes are one per account, some are only for new players, and some need something first (like finishing the tutorial). Each game page says so when a game has a rule like that.

4. What "no longer listed" means

When a developer removes a code from their description, the next check moves it to that game's expired list with the date. I don't call it "dead" or "tested expired" — just "no longer listed by the game", because that's what I can actually see.

5. Codes from Discord, X and in-game

Many big games post codes only on Discord, X or an in-game board, not on their Roblox page. I add those by hand, and only when the developers' own post or at least two code lists updated that month agree the code works. When sources disagree about a code, I leave it out. The program never removes these codes, so I recheck them and move them to the expired list myself.

6. Redeem steps and game guides

Where the code box is changes from game to game, so every page has its own steps. I research them from the game's Roblox page, the developers' posts and other players' reports, and use AI tools to help research and draft. I edit every page before it's published. When I've checked a game's steps in-game myself, the page shows "checked in-game" with the date. If a game moves its Codes button in an update, the steps get fixed.

7. Dates you'll see

8. What I'll never do