How To Get VERIFIED On Roblox! (2025 Guide)

How To Get VERIFIED On Roblox! is your complete zero‑to‑hero guide to understanding Roblox’s blue verified badge, exposing scam “get verified” games, and learning the real path to becoming a trusted creator on the platform. Starting from NicsterV’s experience with verification obbies that burn through Robux but never deliver a real badge, this article breaks down how official verification actually works, the strict notability and ID requirements Roblox uses, and why only Roblox—not any game—can put that blue check on your profile.

Along the way, you will discover how to spot and avoid verification scams, what milestones you realistically need to reach as a creator or developer, and which security steps (email, 2FA, and ID verification) matter for protecting your account while you level up toward genuine recognition.

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What the real Roblox verified badge is

Roblox’s verified badge is a blue checkmark that appears next to the names of notable, authentic users, groups, and experiences across the site, including on profiles, group pages, experience detail pages, item pages, and in search results. This badge tells players that an account genuinely represents a well‑known creator, developer, brand, or community, not just anyone who completed an obby or spent some Robux.​

Only Roblox can add or remove the verified badge, and it always appears in consistent UI locations controlled by Roblox’s systems. If you see a “checkmark” only in a bio, description, thumbnail, or custom UI element inside a game, that is just artwork or scripting, not a true platform‑level verified badge.​

Why obbies and “one‑click” games cannot verify you

Any experience that claims “Join to be verified,” “Complete this obby to get the verified badge,” or “Click once for instant verification” is misleading. Games and developers do not have API access or permissions to flip the platform‑level verification flag on your Roblox account, so they cannot grant you the real blue check under any circumstances.​

What these games can do is add fake icons, give you special in‑game ranks, or show a cosmetic “[Verified]” tag inside their own chat or leaderboards—those effects disappear the moment you leave the experience and do not show on your Roblox profile or in search. Many such games are built purely to farm your time, engagement, and Robux, not to help you become verified.​

How scam “get verified” games usually work

Scam verification games commonly use a few repeat patterns to lure players in. One popular trick is a long obby or glass‑bridge style challenge where every failure tempts you to spend Robux on revives or “return to checkpoint,” stretching playtime and purchases as much as possible.​

When you finally reach the end, the supposed “verified reward” is often locked behind engagement tasks like liking the game, joining a specific group, inviting friends, or following a developer’s account, none of which have any connection to Roblox’s actual verification system. In more aggressive scams, you may even see Roblox‑styled pop‑ups or off‑site links asking you to re‑enter your username and password, which is classic phishing designed to steal your account.​

What Roblox verification really measures: notability and authenticity

Roblox’s official criteria make it clear that verification is reserved for accounts that are both notable and authentic. Notable means you or your group have built a significant audience or impact—on Roblox or off‑platform—while authentic means Roblox can confirm your real‑world identity and that your account is secure.​

The platform uses the verified badge to help users quickly recognize real creators and brands instead of impersonators, fan pages, or low‑effort duplicates. As a result, Roblox ties the badge to measurable milestones such as follower counts, game playtime hours, and UGC revenue, instead of simple in‑game achievements or microtransactions.​

Official verification requirements in 2025

Roblox’s support documentation and developer announcements outline several main pathways that can qualify an account for the verified badge. Exact thresholds can evolve over time, but the core requirement categories in 2025 include social presence, Roblox experiences, avatar item (UGC) creation, and notable communities or brands.​

Key categories and sample thresholds are:​

• Social media / brands: Having 100K+ followers on at least one major platform such as YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, X/Twitter, or Facebook, or 100K+ monthly Spotify listeners for artists, can signal off‑platform notability.​
• Roblox Video Stars: Being accepted into the Roblox Video Stars program is a strong route to verification for major video creators and influencers.​
• Experiences (games): Being an owner or having at least a 10% automatic group payout from an experience with over 1 million playtime hours in the last 90 days is a documented requirement for experience‑based verification in recent policy updates.​
• Avatar item (UGC) creators: Generating at least 2 million Robux in revenue in the last 90 days with at least 200K items sold is the published standard for qualifying via avatar item creation.​
• Communities / groups: Notable groups tied to large experiences or major brands can also qualify when they meet similar scale and audience thresholds.​

These numbers show that verification is targeted at high‑impact creators and communities, not everyday players casually grinding obbies or trying one‑off tricks.​

Authentication and account security requirements

Even if you hit notability thresholds, Roblox still requires proof that you are who you claim to be and that your account is locked down securely. Identity is typically confirmed via government ID verification, where you submit an ID document and a selfie through Roblox’s official age/ID verification flow.​

Security expectations include enabling two‑factor authentication, often via an authenticator app, and keeping it active for a substantial period—Roblox documentation references requirements such as having authenticator enabled and being active within the last 180 days. These steps protect both your account and the integrity of the verified badge, making it harder for attackers to hijack verified accounts.​

Other types of verification: email, phone, and age

There are several separate verification‑like systems on Roblox that are important but do not grant the blue check. Linking and confirming an email address and phone number is basic security and sometimes required for features like password recovery and parental controls, but this alone does not result in a verified badge on your profile.​

Roblox also offers age and ID verification to unlock age‑restricted features such as voice chat and, starting 2025–2026, certain communication options that will require facial age estimation or ID checks for access. These systems are focused on safety and age‑appropriate communication, not public creator status, so they should not be confused with the creator verified badge.​

Why in‑game “verified” tags are not real

Some experiences give players a “[Verified]” label in the in‑game chat, above their avatar, or on a custom leaderboard. Technically, this is just a scripted tag or icon controlled by the developer, similar to giving VIP or donor ranks, and it does not interact with Roblox’s official verification backend at all.​

When you leave that experience, the tag disappears, and your profile will still show no blue check, because the real verified status is stored and displayed only by Roblox’s own systems. Developers sometimes intentionally design these in‑game tags and UI elements to look very similar to the platform badge, which can easily confuse younger players into thinking they are truly “Roblox verified.”​

How to spot fake verification offers

Because verification‑themed scams are common, it is critical to recognize red flags before you waste time, Robux, or compromise your account. Any experience or website that claims to grant the official blue check in exchange for beating an obby, joining groups, paying Robux, or entering personal details should immediately be treated as fake.​

Specific warning signs include:​

• Requests to log in or enter your Roblox password inside an in‑game UI, fake “Roblox” pop‑up, Google Form, or third‑party site that is not the official roblox.com login page.​
• Promises that you will receive a profile verified badge instantly after completing challenges, surveys, or payments, even though Roblox’s own FAQ explains that badges are granted only by Roblox and processed on a monthly cycle.​
• Checkmarks that appear only in thumbnails, profile bios, or custom overlays rather than next to the display name in standard Roblox UI locations.​

If you encounter these behaviors, leave the experience, avoid entering any sensitive information, and consider reporting the game through Roblox’s reporting tools so moderation can review it.​

A realistic zero‑to‑hero path to real verification

For most players, earning the verified badge is a long‑term creator or developer goal, not something that can be finished in an evening. The path looks much more like building a serious brand or successful experience than like finding a secret verification game.​

Broadly realistic routes include:​

• Grow as a content creator: Build a genuine audience on platforms like YouTube, TikTok, or Twitch until you reach 100K+ followers and potentially qualify for programs like Roblox Video Stars.​
• Develop hit experiences: Work solo or with a team to create high‑quality Roblox experiences that reach more than 1M playtime hours in 90 days, while ensuring you are an owner or receive at least a 10% group payout so Roblox can attribute that success to your account.​
• Succeed as a UGC creator: Design a strong avatar items catalog that sells at scale, such as 200K+ items sold and 2M+ Robux earned in 90 days, meeting the thresholds Roblox describes for UGC‑based verification.​

Throughout this journey, you should keep your account fully secured with email verification, phone verification, strong 2FA, and, where applicable, ID verification so that when you hit the required metrics, Roblox can confidently mark your account as both notable and authentic. Roblox processes verified badges on its own schedule—typically monthly—and may notify eligible accounts or automatically apply the badge based on internal checks.​

Final thoughts

The core message is simple: only Roblox itself can place the blue verified badge on your profile, and no obby, shortcut, or “instant verify” game can change that. Treat any experience or website promising quick verification as a potential scam, focus instead on building real creator impact or successful experiences, and lock down your account’s security so you are ready if and when you qualify.