Roblox clothes
Paint a real Roblox shirt, pants, or t-shirt on a blocky body and export the exact template PNG.
The Roblox clothes shelf lives in the Community tab. Every card on it becomes a Flatling shaped like the clothing itself: a blocky torso with floating arms (or legs), where every face is one patch of Roblox’s official clothing template. You paint the shirt, and Ünflat writes the sheet.
The shelf
Six cards. Three arrive dressed and ready to recolor: Plain tee, Cozy hoodie, and Blue jeans. Three are bare template blanks (Roblox shirt, Roblox pants, Roblox t-shirt) wearing the official panel layout, labels and all. Flip a card and press Make one: a fresh copy lands in your Flatlings and opens in the editor.
Painting it
It’s a normal Flatling. Paint , Fill , patterns , photo rips: everything works. The front of the shirt is the face that’s facing you, so there’s no template map to decode. Sleeves are sleeves.
The export
↗ Share & Export asks what you’re exporting for. Tap Roblox and the card flips to your garment’s face, template download on top. It unwraps your paint onto the exact sheet Roblox expects: 585×559 for shirts and pants, 512×512 for t-shirts, pixels placed one-for-one with no blurring. Roblox accepts it as-is.
What it costs
Wearing your shirt on a test avatar in Roblox Studio is free, and so is using it inside a game you’re building. Selling it on the Roblox Marketplace is the only paid road: Roblox charges an upload fee and asks for account verification first. The walkthroughs below lay out both paths honestly, free one first.