Families are holding Roblox accountable. Yours may be able to join them.
If your child was groomed, exploited, or abused by a predator they encountered on Roblox, you may be eligible to file a claim. Find out in about a minute — free, private, no obligation.
This tool is informational only and does not provide legal advice or guarantee a case. Your answers are not stored.
What these lawsuits actually allege.
Roblox is marketed as a safe space for kids. The lawsuits argue that its design and safety choices made foreseeable harm possible — and that the company did too little to stop it. Plaintiffs point to four recurring failures.
Weak age & identity verification
Plaintiffs allege that for years anyone could create an account with little real verification — letting adults present themselves as children.
Adult-to-child contact by design
Chat and friend features allegedly allowed strangers to reach minors directly, then steer them toward private apps like Discord and Snapchat.
Inconsistent moderation
Suits claim moderation and reporting tools failed to catch predators and harmful content at the scale the platform operates.
Robux-based manipulation
The platform's in-game currency and items were allegedly used by predators to lure, reward, and control children.
A fast‑moving case — here's the current picture.
Consolidated into an MDL
Federal lawsuits have been centralized into a multidistrict litigation in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, where roughly 150 cases are pending and growing. Bellwether cases will help shape how claims are evaluated.
Attorneys general have sued
Several state attorneys general — including Louisiana and Texas — have brought their own actions over Roblox's child-safety practices. Some matters are ongoing; others may resolve through settlements or required safety changes.
Roblox denies wrongdoing
Roblox has announced new age-estimation and safety measures and contests the allegations. Nothing has been proven in court, and Roblox has not been found liable.
Signs your child may have been targeted.
Predators are deliberate, and children often hide what happened out of fear or shame. These are some of the patterns families tell us about.
Four steps to take right now.
Preserve the evidence
Save screenshots of chats, usernames, and profiles. Don't delete the account or messages — they may matter to a claim.
Report it
Report to the NCMEC CyberTipline (CyberTipline.org) and to local law enforcement to create an official record.
Support your child
Consider counseling from a professional experienced with online abuse. Your child is not to blame, and neither are you.
Talk to a lawyer
A free, confidential consultation can tell you whether you have a claim — and deadlines may apply, so it's best to ask early.
Frequently asked questions
Tell us what happened to your child.
You'll speak with people who treat your family with care. Your inquiry is private, there's no obligation, and nothing is shared without your permission.
Your message has been received and will be handled with complete confidentiality. Thomas or a member of the team will reach out shortly.