Steal An Egg does not offer private servers. Its own Roblox page states plainly that the experience does not support them, so there is no gamepass to buy and no invite link to generate. What you can do instead is build a near-private lobby two ways. One is quick and loose, the other is more involved but locks the server down almost completely.
Quick answer: Sort the public server list by Fewest Players and join a one- or two-player server for a near-empty lobby, or fill every one of the 7 seats in a small server with your own alt accounts so no one else can join.
Why a quiet lobby matters for rare eggs
Public servers are a scramble. Faster players grab high-rarity eggs before you reach the nest, which makes divine pets like Sand Spider or Tiger extremely hard to secure. Fewer players in the lobby means fewer people competing for the same eggs, so the rare spawns are far more likely to be yours.
Neither method below changes spawn rates or any other gameplay mechanic. All they do is remove other players from the equation.
| Method | What you need | The catch |
|---|---|---|
| Near-empty public server | Just the server browser | Others can still join |
| Alt-account fill | A PC with Process Explorer (or BlueStacks) and spare accounts | More setup, but nobody else gets in |
Find a near-empty server (works on any device)
This is the simplest option and needs no extra tools. It works on PC, mobile, console, and tablet, since all you are doing is sorting the public server list.
You will know it worked when you drop into a two- or three-player server with most of the map’s eggs untouched. Over time, the stray one or two random players tend to leave, and the server can end up entirely yours.
Note: The server stays public. It thins the crowd but does not lock the door, so latecomers, and occasionally exploiters, can still wander in. That gap is exactly why the second method exists.
Force a private lobby with alt accounts (PC only)
Once you are sitting in a small server, you can fill every remaining slot with your own accounts so the lobby locks shut behind you. This route needs a Windows PC, admin rights, and several Roblox clients open at once. It does not modify the game or inject any code. It only removes the lock that stops a second Roblox client from opening on the same PC.
Sessions1BaseNamedObjectsROBLOX_singletonEvent, right-click it, choose Close Handle, then confirm with Yes.
Once every slot belongs to you, no other player and no exploiter can squeeze in. That is the closest thing to a real private server this game allows. Leave even one seat open, and someone can still drop in, so the lockout only holds with a completely full lobby of your own alts.
If you would rather skip Process Explorer, the BlueStacks Multi-Instance Manager can spin up several Android copies of Roblox and fill the server the same way. It still runs on a PC, just through emulator instances. Phones and consoles cannot multi-box like this, so the near-empty-server trick remains the only option there.
Common questions
Does a private server cost Robux?
No. Steal An Egg does not sell private servers, so there is no Robux price attached. Both workarounds are free, aside from spare accounts you already have and the free Process Explorer tool. Some other Roblox games do rent private servers for Robux, but that option is not wired into this one.
Which devices can use each method?
| Method | Supported devices |
|---|---|
| Near-empty server (Fewest Players sort) | Desktop, Console, Mobile, Tablet |
| Alt-account fill via Process Explorer | Windows PC only |
| Alt-account fill via BlueStacks | PC (Android emulator instances) |
Until the developers add a gamepass or enable Roblox’s built-in private server system, these two approaches are the only way to play Steal An Egg without random players in the mix. The alt-account fill is the airtight one, but even a low-player public server is enough to grab those exotic eggs with a lot less competition.
