Why 'account top-up' sellers get you banned

Some sellers offer to add Robux, V-Bucks or credit directly to your account if you hand over your login, often at a price that looks too good to pass up. It is too good to be true, and it puts your account at real risk. Here is why we never do it — and why you should not either.

Account sharing breaks the rules

Publishers treat account sharing as a terms-of-service violation. The moment you give a stranger your login, you are breaking the rules that keep your account yours, and the publisher can suspend or ban it for the activity that follows. You also lose all control — nothing stops the 'seller' changing the password and taking the account outright.

The currency is often chargeback-funded

Cheap top-ups are frequently funded with stolen credit cards. When the real cardholder disputes the charge, the publisher claws back the currency — from your account. So even if the top-up 'works' at first, the Robux or V-Bucks can vanish weeks later, and the account gets flagged for receiving fraudulent currency. You end up worse off than if you had bought nothing.

The safe alternative

A gift card code does none of this. You redeem it yourself on the official site, the currency is legitimately issued, and nobody ever touches your login. There is no account sharing, no chargeback risk, and nothing that can be clawed back. That is the entire reason we sell codes and not top-ups.

If a price is far below every real card, treat it as a warning, not a deal — see how to spot a fake Robux scam. The legitimate route is a code you redeem yourself: buy Robux or V-Bucks with crypto and keep your account entirely your own.