AI generator or template editor? Skinomics vs Pixelvoid, Makerblox and Clothes Skins Maker for RBX

Search the App Store for a Roblox clothes maker and you'll scroll past a long row of apps that look alike: a 3D avatar, a grid of templates, a tray of stickers. Most of them are template editors. You pick a base, layer on textures and stickers, and build the outfit yourself. Skinomics works the other way around: you describe an outfit, AI generates the template, and then you edit it.

This comparison is for anyone choosing a Roblox clothing app for their phone and wondering which approach suits them. We put three editor apps with large rating counts (Pixelvoid's Skins & Avatars Clothes Maker, Makerblox and Clothes Skins Maker for RBX) next to Skinomics and look at what each does, how each feels to use, what it costs and who it suits.

All details were checked in October 2026. Prices are US App Store prices and may differ in your country.

Two ways to make a Roblox outfit on your phone

Building by hand

Editor apps are like a well-stocked craft table. You start from a template, fill panels with colors and textures, drop stickers where you want them and stack layers until it looks right. You control every pixel, and the big libraries mean there's always something new to try. The trade-off is that the design is only as good as the time and taste you put in, and starting from a blank template can feel like staring at an empty page.

Starting from a prompt

A generator flips the order. You write a sentence like "red flannel shirt with rolled-up sleeves and a black tee underneath", and the AI produces a full template you can look at right away. Then you edit what you don't like. You get a starting point in one step, but less direct control over the first draft: if the AI interprets your idea differently, you rephrase and try again.

Both routes end in the same place: a classic Roblox shirt or pants on the 585×559 px template, ready to upload.

The editor apps

Skins & Avatars Clothes Maker (Pixelvoid Games)

Pixelvoid's app has the biggest rating count in this comparison: 4.4 from 177,046 ratings on the US App Store and 4.2 from 31.1K reviews on Google Play, where it has more than 10 million downloads. It offers hundreds of templates, textures and stickers, a three-layer editor and a 3D preview, and the iOS version is available in 31 languages. It's on both iOS and Android. There's no AI generation. On iOS it sells in-app purchases from $9.99 to $59.99; on Android it shows ads.

Makerblox Skin & Clothes Maker (Uniqo Lab)

Makerblox is an iOS app rated 4.5 from 79,061 ratings. It covers shirts, T-shirts, pants and complete sets, with stickers, prints and fabrics to work with, and it was updated in October 2026. Like the others, it doesn't generate designs with AI. Removing ads costs $4.99, and content packs range from $9.99 to $39.99. Its T-shirt support is worth noting, since classic T-shirts are something Skinomics doesn't make.

Clothes Skins Maker for RBX (Andrianna Pop)

Clothes Skins Maker for RBX is an iOS app rated 4.6 from 19,886 ratings. It combines a 2D and 3D editor with a catalog and a 3D preview, and it's offered in 24 languages. No AI generation here either. It runs on a Premium subscription, listed at $3.99 to $5.99 a week, a $9.99 option and $24.99 a year.

The AI generator: Skinomics

Skinomics is an iPhone and iPad app that starts from a text prompt. You type a description, say it with voice input, or tap a suggestion chip such as "Jacket" or "Cyber crown" (a shuffle button deals out more), then choose Shirt or Pants and send. The design opens on a 3D R15 avatar that you can rotate, zoom and relight, and it's saved to your inventory.

Editing happens in a template editor with a guide overlay: pen, marker and eraser, 16 sticker packs (including 90s, Anime, Gaming, Emoji, Pockets and Tie), rectangles, circles and triangles, image import and layers. If you'd rather browse than type, Discover and Explore hold hundreds of ready-made designs with a "Use Design" button. When you're done, you sign in with Roblox and upload from the app, or export the PNG.

The honest limits: Skinomics makes only classic shirts and pants (no T-shirts, no 3D), it's only on the App Store, its interface is in English, and its 4.5 rating comes from 42 ratings, far fewer than the editor apps here.

Side by side

What the difference feels like in practice

Control. In an editor, nothing appears that you didn't put there. In Skinomics, the first draft comes from the AI, and you shape it afterwards. If you have a very exact picture in your head, an editor gets you there more directly; if you have a vibe rather than a plan, a prompt can get you moving.

Libraries. The editor apps are built around big collections of templates, textures, stickers, prints and fabrics. Skinomics' editor is smaller, made for touch-ups on a generated design, with its 16 sticker packs and hundreds of ready-made designs in Discover and Explore.

Trying variations. In an editor, a new variation means more manual work. In Skinomics, it means rewording the prompt, with each generation costing one short ad or covered by Pro.

Coverage. Makerblox handles T-shirts and full sets; Pixelvoid runs on Android; Pixelvoid and Clothes Skins Maker for RBX speak many languages. Skinomics sticks to English-language classic shirts and pants on Apple devices.

Prices side by side

• Skinomics: free to download; each AI generation needs one short ad or Pro at $5.99 a month or $25.99 a year. Reference images are Pro only.
• Pixelvoid: iOS in-app purchases from $9.99 to $59.99; ads on Android.
• Makerblox: $4.99 to remove ads; packs from $9.99 to $39.99.
• Clothes Skins Maker for RBX: Premium from $3.99 to $5.99 a week, a $9.99 option, or $24.99 a year.

On top of any app, Roblox charges 80 Robux to upload each classic shirt or pants.

Trying the generator approach: a shirt in Skinomics

1. Tap a suggestion chip for inspiration, or write your own idea in the prompt box.
2. Choose Shirt, then send with Pro or after one short ad.
3. Turn the 3D avatar and zoom in on the sleeves and back.
4. Polish it in the editor with stickers, shapes or a quick bit of drawing.
5. Upload to Roblox from the app after signing in, or export the PNG.

If you'd like a walkthrough first, the Skinomics tutorial shows the process from prompt to upload.

Which approach suits you?

Go with an editor app if you:

• love building designs piece by piece and want full control;
• want huge libraries of textures, stickers and templates;
• need classic T-shirts or full sets (Makerblox);
• use Android (Pixelvoid) or prefer an app in your own language (Pixelvoid, Clothes Skins Maker for RBX).

Go with Skinomics if you:

• usually have an idea but don't know where to start drawing;
• want a complete first design in one step, then light editing;
• are on an iPhone or iPad and fine with an English interface;
• prefer watching an ad per design over buying packs.

Our take

Neither approach is better for everyone. The editor apps have huge rating counts, big content libraries and things Skinomics doesn't try to offer, like T-shirts, an Android version and many interface languages.

If you're the kind of creator who'd rather describe a look than assemble it, give Skinomics a try: it's the only app in this comparison that generates the design from your words, and you can still edit every part of it afterwards. If you love the craft of building by hand, one of the three editors will probably make you happier.

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This article is written by the Skinomics team. Facts checked in October 2026; prices are US prices and may vary by country. Skinomics is not affiliated with Roblox Corporation. Roblox is a trademark of Roblox Corporation; other names belong to their owners.