Roblox Account Manager on a Cloud PC: Accounts per Plan

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Roblox Account Manager works on all three Space-Node Roblox plans. Where to download it safely, how it stores your logins, what Roblox says about alt accounts and several windows at once, and how many accounts each plan handles.

A small black mini PC with a tablet and two phones around it

Short answer: yes, Roblox Account Manager works on all three of our Roblox plans. Download it only from GitHub, protect the logins it stores, and match the number of accounts to the plan. Studio Starter has no graphics card, so it is tight: one Roblox window runs comfortably and two is the limit. For more accounts at the same time, pick a plan with its own graphics and 16 to 32 GB of memory. Keep in mind that Roblox does not support several Roblox windows on one computer, so running them side by side is at your own risk.

Below: what the program is, where the real download lives, what happens to your logins, what Roblox's rules say, and the numbers behind our advice per plan.

What Roblox Account Manager is

Roblox Account Manager, often shortened to RAM, is a free, open source Windows program by the developer ic3w0lf22. Its README describes it as an "application that allows you to add multiple accounts into one application allowing you to easily play on alt accounts without having to change accounts". You sign in to each account once. After that you pick an account, enter a game's Place ID and launch Roblox as that account. It can also join a specific server by Job ID, open private server links, show a game's server list and sort accounts into groups.

Two things to know before you download it:

  • The original is no longer updated. Its GitHub repository was archived on 1 October 2024 and is read-only. The last release is 3.7.2 from 18 July 2024, and GitHub counts more than 2.2 million downloads of that zip (checked 27 October 2026). If a Roblox update breaks one of its features, no fix will appear there while the repository stays archived.
  • There is a separate rewrite. Evanovar RAM, by the developer evanovar, is a Python program with similar features that is still updated: version 2.7.3 came out on 27 October 2026. Its README says it "is not intended to be an official continuation of the original project", so treat it as its own program with its own developer.

Neither program is made by Roblox or by us, and we do not install them for you.

Where to download it safely

Only from these two release pages:

Read the account name in the address letter by letter, because look-alikes exist. On 27 October 2026 we found a repository under ic3w0lfv22, with an extra "v". It was created on 5 April 2025, rewords the original's description, contains no source code at all and lists a release numbered 4.2.1 without any files, a version the real project never published. In July 2024 the sandbox service ANY.RUN reported "Malicious activity" for a Roblox Account Manager .rar downloaded from 1c3w0lf22, with the digit one in place of the "i". That account no longer exists.

Download sites that rehost the zip carry the same risk. Kaspersky reported in December 2025 that the Stealka stealer spreads through GitHub, SourceForge and similar sites, disguised as game cracks, cheats and mods, including a Roblox mod on SourceForge. Its main target is data saved in browsers, and Kaspersky lists Roblox among the gaming services at risk.

Antivirus results do not settle it either way. The developer's FAQ explains that the program can be flagged because its Account Control feature uses websockets, "which is the same way actual malware may use to connect", and because of its auto updater. We compared hashes: the official 3.7.2 zip on GitHub is the same file that an ANY.RUN sandbox run labelled as a remote access trojan in October 2024. Evanovar's .exe is unsigned, and its README warns that Windows or antivirus software may show a reputation warning for it. So a warning does not prove a copy is fake, and a clean scan does not prove it is real. The address you downloaded it from does. Evanovar's releases are built by GitHub Actions from the tagged source, and the release page shows each file's SHA-256.

How it stores your logins

When you add an account, the manager opens a browser window where you sign in to Roblox. It then keeps that account's session cookie, called .ROBLOSECURITY. That cookie is what keeps an account signed in, so whoever has a copy can use the account as if they had signed in themselves. Roblox's help center says: "Never give out your password, browser cookies, 2SV security codes, backup codes".

The original encrypts its account file "using your computer as the password/key", or with a password you choose instead. Its README is blunt: "DO NOT SHARE YOUR AccountData.json FILE AT ALL". Evanovar RAM offers the same choice: a key tied to the Windows machine, a password, or no encryption, which stores everything as plain text.

On a cloud PC that means:

  • Anyone who can open your desktop can open your accounts. With the machine key, the manager opens without asking for anything. Use password encryption and keep your RustDesk and AnyDesk details to yourself.
  • Turn off saved passwords. The original saves the password of every account you sign in with, unless you untick "Save Passwords" in its settings.
  • Turn on 2-Step Verification on every account. Roblox recommends the authenticator app option.
  • Never make an "rbx-player link" for someone who asks. The developer warns that such a link lets someone "join any game using your account".
  • Before you cancel, remove the accounts from the manager and delete its folder. Then, from your own phone or PC, open Roblox Settings, Security, "Where you're logged in", and choose "Log Out of All Other Sessions" for each account. That ends the sessions the cloud PC still holds.

We never ask for your Roblox password and never sign in to your account.

What Roblox's rules say

Alt accounts are allowed. Roblox's own Account Switcher "enables Roblox users with multiple accounts to easily access and switch between these accounts on the web", up to five at a time. Three limits come with that:

  • Only your own accounts. The Terms of Use say "You may only access the Services through your own Account", forbid selling an account and say you "must not share or disclose" your login details. Run accounts that are yours, not a friend's.
  • One ban can reach all of them. If one account breaks the Community Standards, Roblox "may take action on different accounts that we determine belong to the same user", and the Terms let it suspend or terminate "any alternate account(s) you create or have created".
  • No alt to get around a ban. The Community Standards list "Creating or using an account to avoid enforcement action taken against another account" under misuse of Roblox's systems.

Roblox also watches how alts are used. In January 2025 it wrote that "Account farming, accelerated play, and modified clients are not aligned with our vision for Roblox", and that its new detection targets "the responsible accounts and their alts". Owning a few accounts is normal on Roblox; running many of them to farm a game is the account farming that post is about.

Games have their own rules. The manager's FAQ warns that "some games may disallow you from having alt accounts". Check a game's rules before you bring alts into it.

Several Roblox windows at once: Roblox does not support it. Roblox Player is built to run one copy per computer, and managers get around that with an option usually called Multi Roblox. Roblox has answered questions about this on its Developer Forum:

  • In May 2025, under its announcement that it takes action against accounts using modified clients, Roblox wrote that it does "not officially support running multiple player clients simultaneously". It added that a method that "does not modify the client binary" is not hit by that action, while one that does will "trigger these consequences", up to "account termination".
  • In April 2026 a Roblox staff member wrote: "we don't plan to support multiple clients running on the same computer". The old trick of running the Microsoft Store version next to the version from roblox.com "has been fixed", the same post says.

The Terms of Use do not mention several clients. They do forbid users to "circumvent any technological measure designed to protect the Services", and Roblox has not said whether its one-window limit counts as one. Two developers chose to be careful. The original manager ships with Multi Roblox switched off, because "a byfron developer has stated that using multiple clients may be considered as malicious behavior". Bloxstrap, a popular Roblox launcher, removed its multi-instance option in version 2.10.0 on 1 October 2025; its release notes list "Multi-instance launching (roblox broke it)" and add about Roblox: "They've also been cracking down on multi-instance launching and now have preventative anti-measures for it."

So one Roblox window per computer is what Roblox supports. Managers still offer more, but it can stop working after any Roblox update and it is at your own risk. Never use a method that changes the Roblox app itself, because Roblox treats that as a modified client. Without Multi Roblox, the manager still switches between your accounts one at a time.

Where an account manager turns into something else. Roblox's Community Standards prohibit "Using or sharing exploits to help yourself or others gain an unfair advantage anywhere on the platform" and "Using bots or other automation that is programmed to run disruptive tasks". Some manager features cross that line:

  • Account Control. In the original it works with Nexus.lua, a script that runs inside the Roblox client, and the README tells you what to do "If you do not have an executor that works with Nexus.lua". An executor injects scripts into the running Roblox client, and Roblox counts a client changed by an outside tool while it runs as a modified client.
  • Creating accounts in bulk. Evanovar RAM has an Account Creator for "1 to 100 accounts". Roblox's policy for third-party apps that act for Roblox users bans automating "Account creation at scale" and "Captcha solves". That policy is written for developers of apps on Roblox's official APIs, but it shows where Roblox draws the line.

Leave those features alone. Cheats, script executors, modified clients and account bots are not allowed on our machines, whichever program starts them.

AFK still ends at 20 minutes. Roblox's documentation says it "automatically disconnects players that have been idle for at least 20 minutes", and a game can disconnect idle players sooner. Signing in through a manager does not change that: an account that sits idle for 20 minutes is disconnected, the same as on a PC at home. Some managers add anti-AFK key presses or automatic rejoining for this. We do not offer or set up those tools. Roblox says it has been "dedicated to tackling account farming, exploits, and automated play for many years", and the same third-party app policy bans "Executing automated in game actions such as movements", with possible exceptions for "AFK-style game experiences where a substantial and explicit purpose of the game incorporates time away from the game itself". More on what ends a session in why Roblox disconnects while your cloud PC stays on.

How much one Roblox window uses

Roblox's own minimum for Windows is modest: DirectX 10 graphics, a processor of 1.6 GHz or better and "at least 1 GB of memory". That is for one window.

A more useful number comes from Roblox staff. On Roblox's Developer Forum on 22 October 2025, a staff member wrote: "I just ran a client on Windows, and I'm seeing approximately 950 MB on the baseplate". A baseplate is an empty place. Real games load more models, textures and sounds, so we plan with 1 to 2 GB per Roblox window at the lowest graphics setting. That range is our estimate, not a Roblox figure. In the same thread players reported 2.5 to 4 GB, and the staff member traced that to an experiment in which the client counted reserved virtual memory instead of memory actually in use.

We found no reliable public measurement of processor use per window. What decides it is whether a graphics chip draws the picture. On a machine without one, Windows uses WARP, Microsoft's software renderer, which spreads the drawing "across available CPU cores". Microsoft's own advice for WARP is to "lower the quality settings and resolution as much as possible to achieve usable frame rates".

How many accounts per plan

These are starting points from the figures above, not results of tests on our machines. The game decides the rest: a quiet idle game is much lighter than a full server. More than one window on the same machine always means Multi Roblox, with the limits described above.

Studio Starter (€19.99 a month): one account, two at most. A virtual machine with 4 vCPU, 8 GB of memory and no graphics card, so Roblox draws on the processor at low FPS. On many VPSes Roblox Player does not start at all (why); on Studio Starter it does. Memory alone would fit two or three windows, but every window needs the same four vCPUs to draw its frames, so a second window slows both down. One AFK account runs comfortably. Two is tight and only worth trying in a light game. For more accounts, this is the wrong plan. Studio Starter also runs Roblox Studio.

Roblox Cloud PC (€49.99 a month): several accounts. A dedicated mini PC with integrated graphics and 16 to 32 GB of memory, depending on the machine. Integrated graphics take their memory from the same RAM, so our rule of thumb is: keep 4 GB for Windows and the graphics, then count about 2 GB per Roblox window. On memory alone, that leaves room for about 6 windows on a 16 GB machine. The processor and the integrated graphics may run out sooner, and we have not measured where, so add windows one at a time and stop when the frame rate drops.

Creator + Stream (€79.99 a month): several accounts, or play and stream. A dedicated machine with an NVIDIA card in the GTX 1650 class (the exact model can differ per machine) and 16 to 32 GB of memory. The card does the drawing, which leaves the processor more room for the games themselves. The same memory rule applies. If you also stream with OBS, leave room for OBS and run fewer windows.

All three plans, with prices including VAT, are on our Roblox VPS page.

To see where you stand, open Task Manager on the cloud PC, go to the Performance tab and watch memory and CPU while you add windows. When memory is nearly full or the CPU sits at 100%, you have one window too many.

Settings that lower the load

  1. Graphics at the lowest level. In a game, press Esc, open Settings, set Graphics Mode to Manual and move the Graphics Quality slider all the way to the left. Roblox's help center calls that side "better performance".
  2. Small windows. Run Roblox in a window instead of full screen and make the window small. Fewer pixels means less to draw, which matters most on Studio Starter, where the processor draws everything.
  3. The lowest frame rate cap. Roblox's Maximum Frame Rate setting for Windows launched in May 2024 with Default, "60 FPS, not your refresh rate", as its lowest choice and 240 FPS as its highest. Pick the lowest choice your client offers, and never 120 or more for an AFK window.
  4. Skip old FPS tricks. Since Roblox's Fast Flag allowlist of 29 September 2025, the client ignores any flag in ClientAppSettings.json that is not on Roblox's list, and the list Roblox published has no frame rate flag. Bloxstrap removed its own frame rate limit two days later with the note "should use the in-game one". The original manager's FPS Unlocker writes to that same file.
  5. Close what you do not need. Roblox's lag guide says to make sure your device "isn't running other high-power apps". Close Roblox Studio, extra browser windows and the manager's sign-in browser when you are done with them.
  6. Disconnect when you are not watching. While you are connected with RustDesk or AnyDesk, the machine also captures and compresses its screen for you. Closing the connection stops that work, and Roblox keeps running.

Setting it up on a Space-Node cloud PC

  1. Connect to your cloud PC with RustDesk or AnyDesk and install Roblox from roblox.com.
  2. Download the manager from one of the two GitHub release pages above. The original needs the .NET Framework and, if it does not start, the x86 Visual C++ runtime; its README links both. Evanovar RAM is a single .exe file.
  3. Set a password for the manager's encryption instead of the machine key. In the original, also untick "Save Passwords" in the settings.
  4. Add your accounts by signing in through the manager's browser window. Do not import cookies you got from somewhere else.
  5. Launch one account, set the graphics to the lowest level and watch Task Manager for a few minutes.
  6. Add a second account only if the first runs steadily. Running both at the same time needs Multi Roblox, which is off by default in the original and not supported by Roblox. That choice, and the risk that comes with it, is yours.

FAQ

Is Roblox Account Manager against Roblox's rules?

Roblox's rules do not name account managers. Holding several accounts is allowed, and Roblox has its own Account Switcher for up to five. Roblox does not support several Roblox windows on one computer, and it takes action against accounts that use a modified Roblox app, so leave out anything that changes or injects scripts into the Roblox client.

Does Roblox Account Manager work on Studio Starter?

Yes. Studio Starter runs Roblox Player on its processor at low FPS, and the manager runs on it like on any Windows PC. It is tight, though: plan for one account, and two is the limit.

Is Roblox Account Manager still updated?

The original by ic3w0lf22 is not: its repository was archived on 1 October 2024, and the last release is 3.7.2 from 18 July 2024. Evanovar RAM, a separate rewrite, released version 2.7.3 on 27 October 2026.

Can I run my friends' accounts on my cloud PC?

No. Roblox's Terms of Use say you may only access Roblox "through your own Account" and must not share your login details. Running a friend's account means they share theirs with you.

Do you install it for me?

No. You install the manager and sign in to your accounts yourself. We never ask for your Roblox password.

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