Microsoft Rewards Robux: Does It Still Work?

Microsoft Rewards no longer lists a Roblox gift card. It vanished from the redeem catalogue around April 2026 and, as of August 2026, it has not come back. If you have been searching on Bing for weeks waiting for the option to appear, that is why it has not.

What actually happened

Microsoft has never published an announcement about it, which is the reason the internet is still full of guides describing a button that is not there any more. What its support staff do say is that the Roblox card was a limited catalogue reward — stocked in batches, offered in some countries and not others, and pulled when a batch runs out.

That wording matters, because it is the difference between “gone” and “gone for now”. Rewards that rotate do come back. But it has been absent since April 2026 with no announced return, and treating a rotation as a plan is how you spend three months earning points toward something that never restocks.

The only trustworthy answer to “is it back?” is the catalogue itself. Sign in, open the redeem page, and look. Any article that tells you the answer — including this one — is telling you what was true on the day it was checked.

What it cost when it existed

Worth knowing, because it is the only way to judge whether waiting for a restock is worth it:

Set that against how points actually accumulate. Daily searches, the daily set and the odd quiz put most people in the low hundreds of points per day. At that rate the 800 Robux card was several weeks of showing up every single day — for 800 Robux, which Roblox sells for $9.99. That was the deal at its best.

The route that still works

There is one, and it is genuinely legitimate — just longer:

1. Redeem your points for a Microsoft or Xbox digital gift card.
2. Add the code to your Microsoft account as store credit.
3. Buy Robux with that credit inside the Roblox app on Windows or Xbox, where Microsoft is the payment method.

The catch is in step three. You are now paying Roblox’s ordinary prices, and buying inside an app store rather than on the web usually costs more Robux-per-dollar, because the store takes its own cut. So the honest way to price your points is in dollars: a $10.00 gift card is worth $10.00, and $10.00 buys 800 Robux at web prices. Our Robux calculator prices any amount, and how much Robux $10, $25 and $50 buy lays out the whole ladder.

One thing this route is not: a Roblox gift card. If you want one of those, you buy it — Roblox’s own page explains what they are, and they only ever redeem at roblox.com/redeem. Nothing else does.

Is it worth the effort?

Microsoft Rewards is real, it is free, and it will never ask for your Roblox password — which already puts it in a different universe from most things that appear when you search for free Robux. Those are not small things.

What it is not is fast. The points-per-day is small, the good redemptions cost thousands of points, and the specific reward you want has been out of stock for months. If you already use Bing and Windows, it is free money you were leaving on the table anyway. If you are thinking of switching search engines to farm points for Robux, do the arithmetic first: weeks of daily searching for the price of one $9.99 package.

What else actually works

The category Microsoft Rewards belongs to — do something an advertiser pays for, get something back — is the only category of “free Robux” that is real at all. Everything else advertising itself that way is not. Why free Robux generators are scams explains how the fake half works, and how to get Robux without buying them sets the honest routes side by side, including the one where the reward is Robux rather than a gift card you then have to spend.