Last Updated: August 2026 | Tabs, prices and shop checked against the live game.
Emote Catalog is a shop you can walk around in. You stand on a flat platform, open a menu, and scroll through emotes, clothes and accessories while your own character tries them on in front of you. Anything you like, you can buy on the spot.
It opened in November 2025 and has already passed 47 million visits. This page covers what everything costs, what the tabs actually do, and the unusual promise the game makes about who made the things it sells.
Emote Catalog Overview
| Emote Catalog Overview |
| Game Name |
Emote Catalog |
| Type |
A shop you walk around in |
| Genre |
Avatar Shopping |
| Developer |
L,XOXO, a verified group |
| Goal |
Find emotes you like, try them free, buy the keepers |
| What It Sells |
Nothing of its own. Everything is bought from Roblox |
| Emote Price |
55 Robux for the studio’s own, and two are free |
| Animation Packs |
15, at 300 Robux each |
| Free Preview |
Yes, unlimited, on every item |
| Players |
Up to 20 |
| Codes |
None, and there is nowhere to type one |
| Gamepasses |
None |
| Badges |
One, for joining |
| Visits |
Over 47 million |
| Favourites |
111,485 |
| Rating |
About 91 percent of votes are likes |
| Release |
20 November 2025 |
| Last Update |
17 August 2026 |
How to Play Emote Catalog
There is no goal here and nothing to win. It is a browsing game, and it works like this.
- Open the menu and pick a tab. Emotes, Accessories, Clothing and Body are the four, and Body holds heads, bundles, colours and scale.
- Sort by Best Selling to see what everybody else is buying, or Recommended to be shown things near what you have looked at.
- Use the search box if you already know what you want. It reaches the real catalog, so you can find things by name.
- Press Try on anything. Your character does it right there, free, as many times as you like.
- Press Buy only when you are sure. That charges Robux and the item goes onto your account.
- Star the ones you are unsure about. They go into Favourites so you can come back.
Emote Catalog Gameplay: Try Before You Buy
This is the single most useful thing to know about the game, and plenty of people never notice it.
Every emote tile has two buttons. Try and Buy. Try costs nothing and there is no limit on it, so you can stand there working through fifty of them and spend not a single Robux. The animation packs have the same thing under a Try On button.
That matters more than it sounds, because an emote looks very different on your own character than it does as a little grey silhouette on a tile. Something that seemed brilliant in the picture can look daft when you actually do it.
The habit worth building is simple. Try ten, favourite three, buy one. It costs you nothing but a few minutes and it is the difference between an emote you use every day and 55 Robux you wish you had back.
The Promise About Reuploaders
Here is what makes this game different from the other shop games, and it is written right on its own page.
It says it is a catalog for real creators, not reuploaders. A reuploader is somebody who takes another person’s work, puts it up as their own, and keeps the money. It is a genuine problem in a shop where anybody can list an item, and it is unusual for a game to build its whole pitch around it.
You can see the promise working in the menu itself. Every single tile prints the name of the person who made that item, right under the title. Not a shop name, not a category, the actual creator. Some of them carry a verification tick next to the handle.
That one design choice is the whole argument. If you can always see who made a thing, it is much harder for somebody to quietly sell you a copy of it. The game also asks players to report reuploaders when they spot them.
It is worth reading the creator handle before you buy anything, then. If you like one emote, that handle is the fastest route to more from the same person, and it is also how you check you are buying from whoever actually made it.
All 15 Emote Catalog Animation Packs
An animation pack is not one dance. It replaces the way your character stands, walks, runs and jumps, so it changes how you look everywhere you go rather than only when you press a button.
The studio behind this game makes fifteen of them and every one costs the same, 300 Robux. Favourite counts are listed so you can see which ones people actually keep.
| Animation pack |
Price |
Favourites |
| Victoria Model |
300 Robux |
102,530 |
| Cute Kawaii |
300 Robux |
91,267 |
| Cute Joy |
300 Robux |
33,826 |
| Bossy Confidence |
300 Robux |
16,476 |
| Silent Nurse |
300 Robux |
15,781 |
| Social Anxiety |
300 Robux |
12,937 |
| Runway Diva |
300 Robux |
9,051 |
| Nonchalant |
300 Robux |
9,033 |
| Endless Levitating Aura |
300 Robux |
5,949 |
| Zombie |
300 Robux |
5,478 |
| Fairy |
300 Robux |
5,360 |
| Cute Shy |
300 Robux |
4,050 |
| Brazilian Groove |
300 Robux |
1,724 |
| Half Life |
300 Robux |
896 |
| Ninja |
300 Robux |
82 |
The gap between the top and the bottom of that list is enormous. Victoria Model has been favourited over 102,000 times and Ninja has 82. Same studio, same price, wildly different lives.
The Most Popular Emote Catalog Emotes
These are the studio’s own best liked emotes, all at 55 Robux. They are the ones you will see near the front when you sort by best selling.
| Emote |
Price |
Favourites |
| Cute Kawaii Posing |
55 Robux |
198,132 |
| Cute Feet Kicking |
55 Robux |
191,960 |
| apple store girl |
55 Robux |
129,799 |
| ACELERADA |
55 Robux |
117,611 |
| cute dancy dance |
55 Robux |
111,420 |
| Tell Me, Tell Me! |
55 Robux |
102,658 |
| Lush Life |
55 Robux |
102,402 |
| feelin myself sway |
55 Robux |
93,042 |
Across everything they make, the studio has 164 items with over 1.6 million favourites between them. That is why the group calls itself a best seller, and the numbers back it up.
What Everything Costs
The pricing is simpler than most games. The studio’s own emotes are 55 Robux, near enough all of them, and their animation packs are 300 Robux each.
Two of their emotes are free. Not a sale, not a limited offer with a timer, simply priced at nothing. One of those has been favourited by thousands of people, so it is not a throwaway.
Everything else in the catalog was made by other people, and those prices are whatever each creator picked. You always see the price on the tile before you press anything.
One thing to be clear about. Nothing you buy here is stuck in this game. It goes onto your Roblox account, you can use it in other games, and you keep it if this place ever closes.
Codes
There are none, and there is nowhere to type one. The game sells nothing of its own, so a code would have nothing to give you. Our Emote Catalog Codes page goes through what you can get free instead.
Who Makes Emote Catalog
It is made by a verified group called L,XOXO, which has over 566,000 members, run by a verified account called Lukash. Their group page describes them as a number one best seller and says they keep an active copyright claim process, which fits a group whose work gets copied.
Here is the part that explains everything else. They are not really a game studio. They are emote makers, and this is the only game they have ever published. The game is the shop window for the work.
That is also why the reuploader promise is more than marketing. When people copy your emotes and sell them cheaper, building a shop that shows the creator on every tile is a reasonable thing to do about it.
How Many People Play It
More than 5.4 million people have joined at least once, and the game has passed 47 million visits. So people come back to it, which is not what you would expect from a shop.
That player number is a floor rather than an exact count. The reward for joining was only added in January 2026, about seven weeks after the game opened, so anybody who turned up in those first weeks never received it and does not appear in that total.
It is also the only reward in the game, which makes sense. There is nothing here to finish, so there is nothing to hand out a reward for.
Tips for New Emote Catalog Players
- Try before you buy, every time. It is free, it is unlimited, and it is the whole point of the place.
- Use the search box. Most people scroll the front page forever and never realise they can just type what they want.
- Read the creator handle. It tells you who made the thing, and it is the quickest way to find more you will like.
- Favourite instead of buying when you are unsure. A wish list costs nothing and you will change your mind by tomorrow.
- Remember an animation pack is not an emote. A pack changes how you stand and walk all the time, which is a much bigger change than one dance.
- Two of the studio’s emotes cost nothing. If you want to own something today without spending, start there.
Emote Catalog FAQ
Is it free to play?
Yes, and trying things on is free too. You only spend Robux if you decide to buy something.
Do I keep what I buy?
Yes. It goes onto your Roblox account, not into this game, so you can use it anywhere and you keep it if this place ever shuts.
How much is an emote?
The studio’s own are 55 Robux and two of them are free. Everything by other creators is priced by whoever made it, and the tile shows you before you tap.
What is an animation pack?
It changes how your character stands, walks and runs, all the time. There are 15 of them and each is 300 Robux.
Are there codes?
No, and there is nowhere to enter one. The game sells nothing itself, so a code would have nothing to give.
Are there scripts for it?
No, and there is a good reason. Items are bought from Roblox and land on your account, so nothing running inside the game could hand you one.
What does filtering reuploaders mean?
A reuploader takes somebody else’s work and sells it as their own. This game says it filters them out, and it shows the real creator’s name on every item.
How many players fit in a server?
Twenty.