Cashout goal tracker
Set it in Robux, enter an honest weekly pace, and get a date. Kept in your browser — no account needed.
Use a normal week, not your best one.
Saved in this browser. An account adds more than one goal and keeps the history.
Last verified:
Save a goal
Checking your account…
How long common goals take
Weeks to reach each target from zero, at three weekly paces. Crawlers do not run the calculator above, so these are the same numbers rendered at build time.
| Goal | Worth at $0.0038 | 5,000/week | 20,000/week | 50,000/week |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30,000 | $114.00 | 6 weeks | 2 weeks | 1 weeks |
| 100,000 | $380.00 | 20 weeks | 5 weeks | 2 weeks |
| 350,000 | $1,330.00 | 70 weeks | 18 weeks | 7 weeks |
| 1,000,000 | $3,800.00 | 200 weeks | 50 weeks | 20 weeks |
The 30,000 row is the DevEx minimum per request — below it there is nothing to cash out, whatever your goal says.
Why a goal in Robux beats a goal in dollars
"I want to make $1,000" is a wish. "I need 2,857,143 earned Robux" is a number you can check your progress against on any given Tuesday, and it does not move when the exchange rate does.
That is why this tool converts once, at the start, and then tracks the Robux. The dollar figure is shown for orientation. The Robux figure is the goal.
The pace estimate is the useful half
Most creators overestimate how fast they are going, because a good week feels representative and a quiet one feels like an anomaly. Entering what you actually earned in a normal week — not your best one — is what turns a vague ambition into a date.
The date is deliberately unforgiving: partial weeks round up, because a week that gets you 90% of the way there is still a week where you did not get there.
If that date is uncomfortably far away, the honest responses are to lower the target, or to change what drives the earnings. What creators actually earn is the reality check worth reading before deciding the tool is broken.
What the number does not include
The target here is gross DevEx dollars. Tax comes out of it, and so do payment and currency conversion costs. A goal of $1,000 in your bank is a larger DevEx goal than $1,000 of DevEx.
What the payout itself costs and what tax takes are both worth folding in before you commit to a number.
Questions about goals
What weekly number should I put in?
An ordinary week. Not your best one, and not what you hope to reach.
If you have a few months of history, take the median week rather than the average. One viral week pulls an average up far enough to produce a date you will miss by months.
The date this produces is only as honest as that number, and it is the one input nobody else can check for you.
Why does it store Robux rather than dollars?
Because Robux is the thing that does not move. The DevEx rate does.
A goal stored in dollars would rewrite its own history every time the rate changed — progress you made months ago would appear to shift. Storing the Robux and converting for display keeps the record honest.
Do I need an account?
Not for one goal. It is stored in your browser and survives closing the tab.
An account adds two things: more than one goal at a time, and a history — every progress update is kept, so the curve is real rather than just the latest figure.
The browser copy never reaches us. Clearing site data clears it, and a different device will not have it.
What is the 30,000 minimum?
DevEx will not process an exchange below 30,000 earned Robux. A goal that converts to less than that is not reachable as a cashout, however close you get.
The planner flags it rather than quietly showing you a percentage. Finding out at the point of cashing out is the expensive way. Everything else DevEx requires.