Creators bring the players
My outreach agent works creators in your game's niche every week. They cover the hub; the hub gives them a permanent showcase.
Fanblox — SEO fan-wiki hubs that turn Google searches for your Roblox game into players
Discover FanbloxFan-wiki studio for Roblox games
Turn Google searches for your Roblox game into players.
I build dex pages, values, codes, tier lists, and guides that rank on Google, so a stuck player finds the answer instead of the exit. Two hubs are live; one is the official companion for its game.
Free, and your wiki builds in 30 seconds. No account needed.
14,110 players are in the games these hubs serve, right now
CAM HUB · 3M+ PAGE VIEWSEVOMON WIKI · 2M+ PAGE VIEWSOFFICIAL · DEV-BACKED
The player loop
You're not buying a wiki. You're buying players back.
Every search is a player about to leave. A Fanblox hub catches them, keeps them inside your ecosystem, and turns the traffic into income.
- The leak
A player gets stuck
Complex games like Catch a Monster hold more information than any player keeps in their head. So they alt-tab to Google — off your platform, where your analytics never see them.
- Your turf
They land on your hub
Current values, codes, tier lists, and dex pages — backed by custom systems for helpers, admins, and moderated community updates. No ad walls, no numbers from four patches ago.
- The return
Every page points home
Each answer is one click from being back in your game. While they search and click, they never leave your ecosystem for a stranger's wiki.
- The result
Retention you can bank
Players come back tomorrow, and the hub earns on its own — ads, subscriptions, giveaways. New tools ship constantly, so the loop keeps compounding.
Why Fanblox exists
Every player who gets stuck goes looking for a wiki.
I hit this myself. I was deep in a Roblox game, stuck on something it never explained, so I did what every player does — I went looking for the wiki.
What I found was three ad walls, a popup, and values from four updates ago. So I closed the tab. Then I closed the game.
The reason Fanblox exists
The goal
Every Fanblox hub is built for one number: how many of your players come back tomorrow.
That moment happens on Google, off your platform, where your analytics never see it.
Four things that keep them playing.
The top result for your codes
Thousands of searches a month for your codes and values, and right now someone else is answering them. Structure, freshness, and the technical work that takes the top spot.
A backend your helpers run
Roles, permissions, and a review queue. Your mods fix codes and values without touching code or publishing straight to live.
Built like part of your game
Your colours, your type, your tone — so a player who leaves to look something up never feels like they left.
Concept study · Hotbox wiki
Fanblox engine.
Hotbox-specific pages.
Fanblox gives every Roblox game its own searchable home. For Hotbox, the page structure and visual identity would follow the game.
What I build
A search front door for your game.
Players search for game codes, values, guides, and tier lists. A Fanblox hub targets those searches and points useful pages back to your Roblox game.
Pages built for search
Codes, values, tier lists, and guides target the searches your players already make. You do not pay for each click.
One place for player references
Dex entries, type charts, team builders, calculators, maps, and patch notes give players a reference to keep open while they play.
Data tied to the game
The hub can pull player counts and visits, keep codes current, and follow each patch.
Your game's identity
The hub uses your game's visual language and can serve as its official companion instead of an unrelated ad-funded wiki.
Moderated community updates
Roles and review tools let trusted helpers submit codes, values, and guides without publishing changes directly.
The live-hub engine
The same publishing system powers CAM Hub and Evomon Wiki, adapted to each game's content and identity.
Shared engine
Two hubs live. Yours could be next.
CAM Hub and Evomon Wiki use the same publishing system. Each has its own design, content, and tools.
CAM HubCatch a Monster · live reference hub · 3M+ views6,340playing now445.2Mvisits597KfavouritesLive What the hub itself has done3M+page views2,500+registered members4 monthssince launchEvomon WikiEvomon · official companion · 2M+ views7,770playing now143.6Mvisits344.8KfavouritesLive What the hub itself has done2M+page views1,880registered members1 monthsince launchLive from the Roblox API · refreshed every minute · Hover a hub to see what it delivered
Start a hub for your gameCreators
Creators are already covering the game.
Creators cover the game, the hub backs them up, and their audience lands on a page that sends them straight into the game.
A tier-list video on a game whose tier list lives on the hub. Every creator we work with gets a spot on the site — so the coverage keeps coming.
GainZ on YouTubePackages
Pick the hub your game needs.
Fanblox is a service, not a one-off build. A wiki you buy once starts dying the day the game updates. I set the hub up once, then keep it ranking every month so it keeps sending players back. Prices are starting points — share your game for a quote.
Founding rateFirst 25 games · price locked for life · standard pricing is 25% higher and starts after launch
Starter Hub
$99.99/mo
works out to $83.25/mo
For new or small games that need a hub players can open.
- Codes, values, and guides pages
- One tier list
- Your domain and hosting
- Monthly content refresh
- SEO — search setup and ranking work
Championship Hub
$179.99/mo
works out to $149.92/mo
For growing games that need to show up on Google.
- Everything in Starter
- SEO: search setup, sitemap, and keyword targeting
- Dex, team builder, and calculators
- Weekly freshness on codes and patches
- Monthly traffic report
Studio Partner
$499/mo
works out to $415.83/mo
For studios that need an official hub wired into the game.
- Everything in Championship
- Custom backend — the full system running behind my own hubs
- Developer integration and live stats
- Co-marketing and in-game links
- Priority queue for requested updates
Questions
What people ask before starting a hub.
What does Fanblox actually build?
Fanblox builds a fan-wiki hub for a single Roblox game: dex pages, item values, working codes, tier lists, and guides, plus tools like team builders, calculators, and maps. The hub targets the searches players already make on Google and points every useful page back to the game.
How much does a Fanblox hub cost?
Fanblox is a monthly service starting at $99.99/mo for the Starter Hub, $179.99/mo for the Championship Hub, and $499/mo for the Studio Partner tier. Those are founding rates, locked for life for the first 25 games; standard pricing is 25% higher. Annual billing costs ten months up front.
Why is it a subscription instead of a one-off build?
A wiki you buy once starts dying the day the game updates. Codes expire, values shift, and new content lands with every patch — and Google demotes pages that go stale. The subscription covers keeping the hub current and ranking, which is what keeps it sending players back.
Do I need to be the game's developer?
No. Fanblox works with Roblox developers and studios as well as community managers and fan groups. Developer-backed hubs can go further — official status, in-game links, and live stats wired into the game — but a hub does not require the studio's involvement to launch.
How long does it take before the hub brings in players?
The hub itself is built first, then search rankings build over the following months. As reference points, CAM Hub reached 3M+ page views and 2,500+ registered members in four months, and Evomon Wiki reached 2M+ page views and 1,880 members in its first month.
Is Fanblox affiliated with Roblox?
No. Fanblox is an independent studio and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Roblox Corporation. Roblox is a trademark of Roblox Corporation, and game names belong to their respective owners.
Start a hub
Tell me about your game.
Answer six questions in under a minute. I will reply within two business days with the searches a hub could target.