No — Steal An Egg has no official private-server option (its own Roblox page says the experience doesn’t support them), but you can get a near-private lobby two ways: hop into a near-empty public server, or fill a small server with your own alt accounts so nobody else can join.
Steal An Egg drops you into a crowded public scramble where faster players snatch the rare eggs before you even reach the nest, so a quiet lobby is a genuine edge. The game itself won’t hand you one — but two workarounds get you close, and one of them locks the server down almost completely.
No official private servers in Steal An Egg
| Method | What you need | The catch |
|---|---|---|
| Near-empty public server | Just the server browser | Others can still join |
| Alt-account fill | A PC plus Process Explorer (or BlueStacks) and spare accounts | More setup, but nobody else gets in |
Open the Servers panel on the game’s Roblox page and the answer is sitting right there on screen: “This experience does not support Private servers.” There’s no menu to buy one and no invite link to generate. What players do instead is manufacture a near-private lobby in two different ways — one quick and loose, one more involved but airtight. Here’s how they stack up.
Drop into a near-empty server
The loosest fix takes no tools at all. Head to the Servers list on the Steal An Egg page, change the sort to Fewest Players, and start clicking Load More — you’ll usually need to hit it 10 to 15 times before the truly tiny lobbies surface at the bottom of the list. Pick one with only one or two other people in it and join.
Land in a two- or three-player server and most of the map’s eggs are sitting untouched, which is the whole point. The catch is that the server is still public: it thins the crowd, it doesn’t lock the door. Latecomers can wander in, and every so often an exploiter will too — pretty much everyone chasing rare eggs is running this same trick. That leak is exactly why the second method exists.
How to force a private server with alt accounts in Steal An Egg
Once you’re sitting in a small server, this fills every remaining slot with your own accounts so the lobby locks shut behind you.
STEP 1/3
Run Process Explorer as administrator
Right-click procexp64 and choose Run as administrator so it can edit a running Roblox process.
STEP 2/3
Close the ROBLOX_singletonEvent handle
Type roblox in the search, select the Roblox player process, find Sessions\1\BaseNamedObjects\ROBLOX_singletonEvent in the lower pane, right-click it, pick Close Handle, then confirm with Yes.
STEP 3/3
Launch your alts and fill all 7 slots
With the handle gone you can open several Roblox clients at once — sign each alt into the same small server until all 7 seats are yours.
Key Once every slot is taken by your own accounts, no other player and no exploiter can squeeze in, which is the closest thing to a real private server this game allows. If you’d rather skip Process Explorer entirely, BlueStacks’ Multi-Instance Manager can spin up several Android copies of Roblox and fill the server the same way.
Only a completely full lobby of your own alts locks out both other players and exploiters — leave even one seat open and someone can still drop in.
Video help
Keep your PC cool and your expectations honest
Related Steal An Egg guides
Frequently Asked Questions
Does a private server in Steal An Egg cost Robux?
There’s nothing to buy. Steal An Egg doesn’t sell private servers, so there’s no Robux price to pay — both workarounds here are free apart from the spare accounts you already have and the free Process Explorer tool. Plenty of other Roblox games do rent private servers for Robux, but that option simply isn’t wired into this one, so don’t go looking for a price tag.
Is running multiple accounts or closing the Roblox singleton handle against the rules?
Closing the ROBLOX_singletonEvent handle only removes the lock that stops a second Roblox client from opening on the same PC — it doesn’t modify the game or inject any code, which is exactly what sets it apart from the exploiters this whole method is meant to shut out. It’s an unofficial multi-client trick, not a cheat, and your alts are just ordinary accounts playing normally.
Can I do the alt-account method on mobile or console, or is it PC-only?
The Process Explorer route is Windows-PC-only — it needs a desktop, admin rights, and several clients open at once. The BlueStacks alternative still runs on a PC, just through Android emulator instances. Phones and consoles can’t multi-box like this. What everyone can use, on any device the game supports — Desktop, Console, Mobile and Tablet — is the near-empty-server trick, since that’s nothing more than sorting the public server list.
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