Gaming How-To

Roblox Steal An Egg: How to Create a Private Server on PC and Mobile

Steal An Egg has no official private server option, but three workarounds can leave a public server effectively under your control.

Steal An Egg has no official private server option, but three workarounds can leave a public server effectively under your control.

Steal An Egg is a speed-building simulator where you sprint between themed zones, grab eggs from other bases, and haul them back to sell. The problem is that everyone else in the lobby is chasing the same rare spawns, and a Divine egg can vanish seconds after it appears. That is why so many players want a server to themselves — and why the first thing they discover is that the game does not hand one out.

Quick answer: Steal An Egg has no private server feature. The workaround is to join a public server with one player, then fill the remaining slots of the 7-player cap with your own alt accounts or friends.

Steal An Egg central arena with the player avatar and the Shop button on the left
The central arena in Steal An Egg, where runs start and eggs get sold.

Why Steal An Egg has no private server option

Open the experience page on Roblox, switch to the Servers tab, and the Private Servers section reads: “This experience does not support Private servers.” That is a developer-side setting. There is no gamepass to buy, no Robux price, and no hidden menu — unlike games such as Steal A Brainrot or Fisch, the team behind Steal An Egg has not switched the feature on.

Anything advertised as a free private server link for the game is not one. What does work is occupying a normal public server until nobody else can get in. Three approaches do that, and they can be combined.

MethodWorks onEffortHolds the server?
Join an AFK or 1-player serverPC, mobile, consoleLowNo — anyone can join
Fill all slots with alt accountsPC, mobileHighYes, while accounts stay in
VPN into a quiet regionPC, mobileMediumPartly

Method 1: Find a low-population or AFK server

Open the Steal An Egg experience page on Roblox and select the Servers tab. This works the same on PC, mobile, and console.
Set Sort By to Fewest Players, then press Load More repeatedly. Servers holding one or two people sit near the bottom of the list, so expect some scrolling.
If Fewest Players keeps dropping you next to an active egg hunter, switch the sort to “Recommended For You” or “Best Connection (Ping)” instead. Those lists often surface servers where the single occupant is parked on a treadmill and is not competing for spawns.
Join the server and open the Esc menu to check the player list. One idle name is the ideal result; if the lobby has three or more people, back out and try the next entry.
Player moving through the Steal An Egg arena with the Shop button visible
After joining a quiet server, the arena should be empty apart from your own avatar.

This on its own is not a private server. The slots you leave open are visible to Roblox matchmaking, so a random player — or an exploiter — can drop in at any moment.


Method 2: Fill every slot so nobody else can join

A Steal An Egg server holds seven players. Once all seven slots are taken by accounts you control — or by friends you trust — matchmaking has nowhere to place a stranger, and the lobby behaves exactly like a private server.

PC: running multiple Roblox clients with Process Explorer

Windows normally allows one Roblox client at a time because the app creates a singleton handle. Closing that handle lets you launch additional clients on the same machine.

Download Process Explorer from Microsoft and extract the ZIP. The current build is v17.13, and the archive contains both procexp.exe and procexp64.exe.
Join your chosen low-population server on your main account first, so every later client has a target to follow.
Right-click the Process Explorer executable, choose Run as administrator, and accept the UAC prompt. Then open View and enable Show Lower Pane.
Search for “roblox”, select RobloxPlayerBeta.exe, and look in the lower pane for the handle named ROBLOX_singletonEvent — the full path reads Sessions1BaseNamedObjectsROBLOX_singletonEvent. Right-click it, pick Close Handle, and confirm with Yes.
Switch accounts in your browser, launch Steal An Egg from that account, and join the same server through the server list. Repeat the handle-closing step each time you start a new client.
Keep going until the slots are full, then arrange the windows so you can see each one. An auto-clicker or a macro tool such as TinyTask can keep the idle accounts moving so they are not kicked for inactivity.

Seven Roblox clients on one machine is heavy. Drop the graphics quality in each window before you start, or expect stutter and disconnects.

Mobile: spare devices and cloud phones

The same logic works without a PC. Log alt accounts in on any spare phones or tablets you own and send each one into the same server. Android cloud emulator services such as UGPhone can also run several virtual devices at once — install Roblox on each instance, sign in to a different account, and join the target server to take up the remaining slots.

If you do not have alt accounts, friends work just as well. Find a server with one or two people, pull your group in through the party connection feature, and you get the same lockout once the lobby is full.

Player approaching the Trails Shop and its free chest in Steal An Egg
The Trails Shop and its FREE chest, reachable without competition once the lobby is locked down.

Method 3: Use a VPN to land in a quieter region

Roblox routes you to servers near your connection. Change where that connection appears to come from and you land in a different regional pool, which is useful when your home region is saturated.

Install a VPN client. Proton VPN works for this and has a free tier.
Connect to a country with low Roblox activity, or one where the local time is the middle of the night. Fewer players awake means more empty lobbies.
Launch Steal An Egg and browse the server list again. Expect worse ping, which matters in a game built around raw movement speed, so treat this as a fallback rather than a default.

Dealing with a leftover random player

Occupying six slots still leaves one stranger in the lobby. The practical fix is attrition. Keep beating them to every spawn and knocking them back from eggs they try to carry until the server stops being worth their time. Once they disconnect, move one more of your accounts into the empty slot to seal it.

Player avatar mid-jump in the Desert zone trailing a bright pink speed effect
Speed decides who reaches an egg first — the Desert zone during a run.

How to confirm the server is locked down

Open the Esc menu and check the player list. Every name should be yours or a friend’s, and the count should read the full seven. On the Roblox server list, the entry you joined will show as full, which is what stops matchmaking from routing anyone else in.

The practical confirmation comes in-game. When a rare egg spawns and the interact prompt is still there when you arrive — with no competing player sprinting in from another zone — the lockout is holding. Runs through the Forest, Lake, Desert, Jungle, Snow, Volcano, Abyss Ocean, Prehistoric, Cosmic, Titan Temple, and Angels & Demons zones stop being a race.

Highlighted red chest in Steal An Egg showing an E prompt to interact
An interact prompt still available on arrival is the clearest sign nobody else is competing for it.

None of this is permanent. The moment an alt account times out, crashes, or leaves, the slot reopens and the server is public again. Until the developers add a gamepass or switch on Roblox’s built-in private server system, filling the lobby yourself is the closest thing available.