How to report abuse, grooming or harmful content on Roblox
A UK parent's walkthrough for reporting users, chats and experiences on Roblox, with CEOP, IWF, NSPCC and police escalation routes.
Roblox has in-game and account-level reporting and a 24/7 moderation team. Because Roblox attracts very young players, grooming and inappropriate content reports are taken seriously and escalated to NCMEC, which shares with UK authorities.
If a child is in immediate danger, call 999 first. Otherwise, save evidence and use the steps below.
How to report inside the app
Save evidence in-game
Take a screenshot (Esc → Settings → Record). Note the experience name (top of the screen), the offender's username and the date/time in UK time.
Use the in-experience Report Abuse
Press Esc → Report tab → choose the user, pick the closest category (Bullying, Sexual content, Scamming, etc.) and submit.
Report from a profile
Go to the user's profile on roblox.com or in-app → three-dots menu → Report Abuse.
Report from chat
Tap the username in chat → Report Abuse → choose category.
Report an experience
On the experience page → three-dots menu under the description → Report Abuse → describe the harmful content.
Escalate outside Roblox
Grooming or sexual content directed at a child: CEOP (ceop.police.uk). Nude or sexual images of a child: IWF (iwf.org.uk). Scams or stolen Robux: Action Fraud 0300 123 2040. Immediate danger: 999.
Use Trusted Connections and Family Centre
Settings → Family Centre. Review who they have added as a Trusted Connection (Roblox's new tier of close friend) and remove anyone they do not know in person.
Tell trusted adults
Notify the school's Designated Safeguarding Lead. NSPCC 0808 800 5000 supports parents; Childline 0800 1111 supports the child.
Evidence to save
- Screenshots of the chat or experience, with username visible.
- Username of the person who caused harm.
- Experience name and creator name.
- Date and time in UK time.
- A note of what was said or shown, in your child's own words.
Save evidence BEFORE blocking the account: once blocked you may lose access to the messages.
What not to do
- Do not reply to, threaten or confront the person who has caused harm.
- Do not delete the chat, message or account before evidence has been saved.
- Do not share screenshots of abusive content on social media or in parent chats.
- Do not promise your child you will keep what they tell you a secret.
- Do not wait to see if it stops on its own if grooming or sexual content is involved.
Frequently Asked Questions
This guidance is for informational purposes. It is not a substitute for emergency services or professional safeguarding support. If a child is in immediate danger, call 999 (UK) or 911 (US) now.