Welcome to Bloxburg Neighborhoods: Private Server Guide, Prices & Settings

Welcome to Bloxburg neighborhoods turn the game's standard 12-player town into a server you control — with your own join rules, weather, and up to 75 players. If you have ever wanted a dedicated roleplay town, a building community, or a quiet space to decorate with friends, this paid feature is usually the reason players buy Robux in the first place. This guide explains how Welcome to Bloxburg neighborhoods are priced, configured, and joined, based on the game's neighborhood documentation and community reports.

What Are Welcome to Bloxburg Neighborhoods?

Neighborhoods are a rental feature that gives a player a personal game server instead of the shared public town. A host can invite people by username or share the server ID, and only players with the right permission can get in. The capacity is the headline difference: neighborhoods hold up to 75 players, compared with the standard server size of 12.

The feature exists partly for a structural reason. Roblox rules at the time did not allow paid-access games to sell private servers directly, so the developer built its own neighborhood system instead. That is why the feature behaves like a subscription rather than a one-time unlock — and why the server sometimes loads you into a separate place rather than the main town map.

You can find the game itself on the official Welcome to Bloxburg page on Roblox, which is the authoritative source for whether the experience is online and playable.

How Much Do Welcome to Bloxburg Neighborhoods Cost?

Pricing is set by the game and shown in the in-game purchase menu, so treat any figure as a dated snapshot rather than a permanent fact. As of 2026-10-12, the Welcome to Bloxburg Wiki (welcome-to-bloxburg.fandom.com/wiki/Neighborhoods) listed the following rental options, with each month counted as 30 days from the initial purchase.

Neighborhood rental prices as listed on the Welcome to Bloxburg Wiki, observed 2026-10-12. Prices are controlled by the game and may have changed — check the in-game purchase menu for the live figure before buying.

Renewal matters. According to the same documentation, if a host does not pay the monthly 149 Robux again, the neighborhood is locked or removed rather than quietly preserved. Budget for the recurring cost, not just the first payment.

Host Settings: Name, Join Rules, Voice Chat, and Environment

The settings menu is available only to players who have purchased a neighborhood, and it covers far more than cosmetics.

Naming and Access

A new neighborhood starts as "[Player]'s Neighborhood." The host can rename it by selecting words from an in-game list, up to 50 characters total. Access is controlled by three toggles:

• Everyone — any player can visit the host's neighborhood.
• Friends — only the host's Roblox friends can join.
• No one — only the host can join.

Two lists override those toggles. Blocked players are banned and see an access-denied message when they try to enter. Allowed players can join even when the setting is restricted to Friends or No one — handy for a co-host who is not on your friends list.

Environment and Voice Chat

Hosts choose the time of day, the weather type, and the ground color using the RGB color model. Voice chat is a separate toggle for eligible players, and flipping it forces the server to restart. When voice chat is on, the maximum server size drops from 75 to 50 because of Roblox limitations.

Player Limits and Commands Hosts Should Know

Raising the player cap does not create extra houses. Plots are limited, so once a neighborhood passes 12 players, the additional players spawn without a plot — near Bloxburg City Hall, or at the host's plot if the host owns one. The game also stops loading extra houses at 13 or more players, a deliberate choice to reduce lag and avoid scattering spawn points across the map.

The command list is short and, per the documentation, not case-sensitive:

• /clear — wipes all messages from chat.
• Shift + P — grants freecam to the owner and any co-owners.

For a building-focused neighborhood, /clear is the one you will use most, especially when a group session turns the chat into a wall of text.

Public Neighborhoods and Community Notes

Public neighborhoods were added in Version 0.13.0. Neighborhoods set to Everyone became public, so any player can join without a player ID, and they are sorted by category so visitors can find roleplay towns, building communities, or casual social servers. Two earlier updates shaped the feature: Version 0.10.0 added time, weather, and ground-color controls, and Version 0.10.3 let players leave a neighborhood.

One more quirk worth knowing: when you load into a neighborhood, the game sends you to a separate experience titled "Bloxburg Neighborhoods," created by Coeptus, rather than the main map.

Community reports from mid-to-late September 2026 describe a wave of exploits in public neighborhoods. According to those reports, hackers flooded the map by raising the water level, submerging the town center, Bloxy Acres, and Riverside Estates, and also took control of players by teleporting, flinging, and kicking them. Some players initially mistook the flooding for a low-end device bug that prevents map textures from loading. If you are hosting for a large group, restricting access to Friends is the simplest precaution.

Finally, players who bought the since-removed Unlocked Stereo gamepass and joined after its removal could receive three months of neighborhood access at no cost — a legacy perk that no longer applies to new purchases.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do Welcome to Bloxburg neighborhoods cost? As of 2026-10-12, the Welcome to Bloxburg Wiki listed 149 Robux for one month, 399 for three months, 699 for six months, and 1,099 for twelve months, with each month counted as 30 days. Check the in-game purchase menu for the live price.

How many players can join a neighborhood? Up to 75, compared with the standard 12-player server. If voice chat is enabled, the cap is 50 because of Roblox limitations. Only the first 12 players get plots.

Can I join a neighborhood without paying Robux? Yes. Public neighborhoods are open to everyone and sorted by category, or a host can add you through the allowed-players list even when the server is otherwise restricted.

What happens if the host stops paying? Per the game's documentation, an unpaid neighborhood is locked or removed, so hosts should plan for the recurring 149 Robux monthly charge.