How To Get A Custom Cursor In Roblox

Cursor Types And States

Before you start, it helps to know what you can change. Roblox uses a few pointers: the normal cursor, the shift-lock cursor, and the I-beam (text) cursor. ExoPanda lets you replace the first two — the I-beam is left alone on purpose, since swapping it tends to be more confusing than useful.

Each cursor also has two states: one when it's hovering over something interactive, and one when it's just resting on screen. A custom cursor in Roblox replaces both states with your image, so design with that in mind. This all happens through ExoPanda's bootstrapper — install the app first if you haven't via the install guide.

Get the image you want as a PNG, with the artwork centered in the frame. Keep it roughly 64×64 pixels — you don't want it too big, or the pointer ends up oversized in-game. You can tweak the sizing later, but starting near 64×64 saves trouble.

Open ExoPanda and go to the Bootstrapper → Mods tab on the left-hand panel — or just type cursor into the search bar to jump straight there. Find the cursor option, click Import, then browse to your PNG and select it.

Make sure the Enable Mods switch is turned on — the cursor won't apply otherwise. Save your changes, then fully reload Roblox. When it reopens, you'll be using your new custom cursor in Roblox across the menus and in-game.

Keep Customizing

The same Mods tab handles more than pointers. Next, try how to get custom fonts in Roblox to change the typeface too. And if stacking custom files ever weighs things down, how to reduce lag in Roblox keeps your frame rate steady.