Roblox Corporation filings document regulatory disclosures for a Nevada operating company whose Class A common stock trades on the New York Stock Exchange under RBLX. Recent 8-K reports furnish shareholder letters, financial results, operating guidance and Regulation FD materials for the Roblox immersive gaming and creation platform.
The company’s proxy and governance filings cover board composition, committee assignments, executive compensation, equity awards, shareholder voting matters and director elections. Other current reports record officer transitions, director appointments and related compensatory arrangements, tying governance changes to Roblox’s public-company capital structure and reporting obligations.
Roblox Corp director Gregory Baszucki reported insider sales of Class A Common Stock by entities associated with him. On May 5, 2026, these accounts sold a total of 16,666 shares in open-market transactions at prices generally in the mid‑$40s, with disclosed ranges from $43.59 to $47.14. The trades were executed under a Rule 10b5-1 Plan adopted on November 28, 2025. After these sales, filings show indirect holdings including 8,969,497 shares and 1,294,501 shares in separate accounts, plus 10,346 shares held directly, indicating that Baszucki continues to maintain a substantial overall position in Roblox.
The issuer RBLX submitted a Form 144 disclosing Rule 144/10b5-1 sales by reporting persons. The excerpt lists 10b5-1 sales on 02/27/2026 and 04/01/2026 by Greg Baszucki and the Greg and Christina Baszucki Living Trust, each showing 8,333 shares and proceeds per entry of $574,817.01 (02/27/2026) and $482,920.68 (04/01/2026).
Roblox-related insider sales reported under Rule 144. The excerpt lists multiple 10b5-1 dispositions by Greg Baszucki and the Greg and Christina Baszucki Living Trust, including sales on 04/01/2026 and 02/27/2026. Each listed trade shows 8,333 shares and associated proceeds in dollars.
The filings identify the broker as Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC and indicate the transactions were effected as planned under 10b5-1 arrangements.
Roblox Corporation reported strong top-line growth but remained unprofitable for the three months ended March 31, 2026. Revenue rose to $1,442 million from $1,035 million a year earlier, driven by higher user activity and monetization.
Non-GAAP bookings reached $1,731 million, reflecting robust sales of Robux, while deferred revenue increased, showing more prepaid activity yet to be recognized as revenue. The company still posted a net loss of $246 million, or $0.35 per share, similar to the prior-year loss.
Operating cash generation was much stronger than GAAP earnings, with $629 million in cash from operating activities and $596 million in free cash flow after capital spending. Roblox also recorded $57 million of legal settlement expenses tied to youth-related consumer protection and digital safety matters, which weighed on profitability.
Roblox Corporation reported strong Q1 2026 growth but remains unprofitable and trimmed expectations for the rest of the year. Revenue rose 39% year-over-year to $1.442 billion and bookings climbed 43% to $1.731 billion, driven by a 35% increase in daily active users to 132 million and 43% higher engagement to 31 billion hours.
Operating cash flow reached $629 million and free cash flow was $596 million, while consolidated net loss widened to $248 million. Results reflected higher Developer Exchange fees and infrastructure spending, as well as a $57 million accrual tied to youth-related consumer protection and digital safety settlements with certain states.
Roblox highlighted major safety and age-check initiatives that are causing near-term headwinds but are intended to strengthen the platform long term. The company is pushing deeper into AI and photorealistic “Roblox Reality,” expanding 18-and-over content, and launching the Roblox Plus subscription and broader advertising tools. Updated 2026 guidance now calls for full-year revenue of $5.865–$6.135 billion (20–25% growth), bookings of $7.33–$7.6 billion (8–12% growth), and free cash flow of $1.05–$1.275 billion.
ROBLOX Corp Schedule 13G filing reports that Vanguard Capital Management beneficially owns 34,241,683 shares of Common Stock, representing 5.17% of the class. The filing states Vanguard has sole dispositive power over 34,241,683 shares and sole voting power over 5,688,995 shares. The disclosure attributes holdings to Vanguard Capital Management and specified Vanguard affiliates and is signed by the Head of Global Fund Administration on 04/30/2026.
Roblox Corp Chief Accounting Officer Amy Marie Rawlings reported an equity grant and updated her share holdings. She received 5,228 shares of Class A Common Stock as a grant/award at $0.0000 per share, increasing her directly held stake to 38,133 shares, which includes Restricted Stock Units (RSUs) and 200 shares acquired on February 25, 2026 under the 2020 Employee Stock Purchase Plan. A separate indirect holding of 14,197 shares is held by The Rawlings Family Trust, for which she serves as trustee and may be deemed to have beneficial ownership. The RSUs vest over time, with 1/12 vesting on May 20, 2026 and 1/12 vesting quarterly thereafter while she remains a service provider.
Roblox Corporation is asking stockholders to vote at its virtual 2026 annual meeting on three items: electing three Class II directors, an advisory Say‑on‑Pay vote on executive compensation, and ratifying its independent auditor.
Management highlights a strong fiscal 2025, with revenue up 36% to $4.9 billion and bookings up 55% to $6.8 billion, driven by roughly 60 million additional daily active users and over 144 million DAUs as of Q4 2025. Creators earned more than $1.5 billion, underlining the platform’s creator‑driven model.
The proxy stresses AI investment, safety and civility initiatives, and governance practices such as a majority‑independent board, fully independent committees, a Lead Independent Director, and pay‑for‑performance programs where 100% of the CEO’s 2025 direct compensation was equity‑based and a large portion of other executives’ pay depends on long‑term equity and performance units.
Roblox Corp Chief Safety Officer Matthew D. Kaufman reported mandated share sales tied to equity compensation taxes. On 2026-04-13, he sold a total of 13,325 shares of Class A Common Stock in open-market transactions at reported prices of $57.94 and $58.45 per share.
According to the disclosure, these sales were executed solely to cover statutory tax withholding obligations from the vesting of the final tranche of performance stock units granted on April 13, 2023, and did not represent discretionary selling. After the transactions, Kaufman directly held 364,320 shares of Roblox Class A Common Stock, which includes a portion represented by restricted stock units.