Roblox Asset ID Extractor

Why the same asset ID shows up in so many different links

Roblox used to have one single address for everything, roblox.com/library/ID, discontinued in December 2023. The catalog took over next, but since February 2025 roblox.com/catalog/ID only resolves avatar marketplace items (clothing, accessories, bodies). Models, decals, audio, meshes and plugins now live at create.roblox.com/store/asset/ID, on the Creator Store. That's why a link you saved two years ago might not open anymore, even though the number at the end of it is still the same asset ID it always was.

The tool accepts all of these formats at once: a Creator Store link, catalog, the old library, a game (roblox.com/games/ID), a badge, a game pass, a bundle, a user profile (roblox.com/users/ID/profile), an @username, a community or group link, rbxassetid://ID, rbxthumb://..., and roblox.com/asset/?id=. A bare number with no link around it gets auto-probed as an asset first, then as a badge, game pass and bundle, in that order, until one matches.

• store/asset/ID: current path for models, decals, audio, meshes and plugins.
• catalog/ID: avatar items only since February 2025.
• library/ID: discontinued since December 2023 (the number is still valid).
• rbxassetid://, rbxthumb://, asset/?id= and bare numbers are also accepted.

Why the decal's ID isn't the image's ID

When you upload an image to Roblox, what gets published is a Decal, which wraps an Image asset underneath it. Pasting the decal's ID straight into ImageLabel.Image often doesn't work, because that property expects the image's ID, not the decal wrapping it. Studio hides this detail: paste the decal ID into the Properties panel and it silently converts it to the Image ID behind the scenes, which is exactly what trips people up when they try the same thing from a script.

This tool resolves it two ways and always tells you which one it used: first it tries the texture ID the Creator Store itself reports for that decal; if that fails, it looks for an image uploaded alongside it, by the same creator, of type Image, created within seconds of the decal, the pair Roblox tends to generate from a single upload. Since April 2, 2025 Roblox requires authentication on its Asset Delivery API, which is what broke most of the old decal-to-image converters; that's why this tool verifies through the Creator Store and that upload pairing instead of that API.

When neither method finds the Image ID, the tool says so and offers the direct fallback: rbxthumb://type=Asset&id=DECAL_ID&w=420&h=420 inside an ImageLabel, which displays the decal itself without ever needing the image ID behind it.

Why a sound plays in one game and not another

Since March 22, 2022, every new audio uploaded to Roblox is private by default, and existing sounds longer than 6 seconds were made private in that same change. A private audio only plays in experiences its owner has explicitly granted access to; everywhere else, the sound simply doesn't play, even with the right SoundId in the script.

The tool shows a playability signal for every audio: if it's listed on the Creator Store, it's distributed publicly and plays in any experience; if it isn't listed, it's likely private. That's a signal, not a guarantee, since only Roblox itself knows the exact permissions for each experience. If audio won't play in your game, the fix isn't technical: it's asking the sound's owner to grant your experience access.

The object's ID isn't the ID of what it shows

Badges, game passes and bundles each have their own ID that identifies that object, not the image or set of items it represents. A game pass's icon lives in a separate asset, IconImageAssetId; a badge's icon lives in IconImageId; a bundle has no image of its own, it's the sum of several assets, each with its own ID and type, which the tool lists in full.

Games carry the same split, just across two game-level IDs: a game link carries the place ID (the root Place), but that experience's game passes and badges are organized by universe ID, not place ID. The tool shows both, and for an experience it also pulls players online now, visits, favorites, max players, genre, and the full list of that game's game passes (with price and icon) and badges (with award rate), exportable as a Lua table.

• Game pass: product ID plus a separate IconImageAssetId for the icon.
• Badge: badge ID plus a separate IconImageId for the icon.
• Bundle: the full list of items inside, each with its own ID and type.
• Game: the link's place ID differs from the universe ID that organizes passes and badges.

What a user is wearing, and how to reproduce it

A user profile lookup (a roblox.com/users/ID/profile link or an @username) returns the user ID, display name, avatar image, whether the body type is R6 or R15, and the full list of what that person is currently wearing, each piece with its own asset ID, plus any equipped emotes.

From that list, the tool builds a ready HumanoidDescription script to reproduce the same look on another character, or you can use Players:GetHumanoidDescriptionFromUserId directly in your game to pull any user's avatar live. For groups and communities, the lookup returns the ID, the owner, the member count and the icon.

From a list of links to a Lua table

The Batch tab accepts a list of links or an entire Luau script pasted straight in: it extracts every ID inside the text, whether it's rbxassetid://, a link or a bare number, and ignores numbers that aren't asset IDs, like hex colors or values inside Color3, Vector3, UDim2 and CFrame. Up to 100 IDs get identified at once (name, type, thumbnail) and export as a Lua table (array, named map or rbxassetid strings), JSON, CSV, or a ready ContentProvider:PreloadAsync script. The same tab can also rewrite the script, replacing decal IDs with their matching image IDs.

The Find IDs tab searches by name directly on the Creator Store (audio, models, decals, meshes, plugins, videos, fonts) and the avatar Marketplace (accessories, clothing, body parts, animations, characters); audio results already show duration and artist, and decal results already show the image ID. The Reference tab has a searchable table of every Enum.AssetType with its number and the property or API that uses it, plus an rbxthumb:// builder and validator: the format is rbxthumb://type=TYPE&id=ID&w=WIDTH&h=HEIGHT, and each type only accepts specific square sizes, for example Asset at 150 or 420, BadgeIcon at 150, GamePass at 150, GameIcon at 50 or 150, and Avatar up to 720.

• Exports as a Lua table, JSON, CSV or a PreloadAsync script.
• Ignores numbers that aren't IDs: hex colors, Color3, Vector3, UDim2, CFrame.
• rbxthumb:// works directly in ImageLabel.Image, no image ID required.