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Protect your account

Avoid scams

Trading attracts scammers, even before the official trading system arrives. Here are the most common traps around Steal An Egg and how to avoid them.

The “give first” trick

Someone asks you to give your pet first and promises something better in return. They will never give anything back. When trading arrives, only accept trades where both players give at the same time, through the game's official trading system.

Fake codes and free Robux

No code exists in Steal An Egg. A site that promises some wants to steal your account or make you install software.

“Scripts” and “auto steal”

Cheat scripts run through software that often steals your account, and Roblox bans cheaters. Never download them.

The fake staff member

An “admin” who messages you privately to check your account or to give you a pet is a scammer. Staff never ask for your password.

The link that asks you to log in

A page that looks like Roblox and asks for your password is a fake site. Always check that the address starts with https://www.roblox.com/ (watch out for fakes like rob1ox.com).

The inflated value

Someone tells you their pet is “worth a fortune” so you will give them yours. Check it first with the trade calculator.

Before every trade

Put both sides in the trade calculator, check each pet's weight and mutation, and take your time: an honest player won't rush you.