SORRYFORDELAY is still the reported active code after a fresh July 12-16 cross-check across multiple public code trackers and update videos. This page also records IMSOGULLIBLE as a reported expired code while creator-owned proof still remains missing.
The official Roblox event page now opens with SORRY FOR THE DELAY and still lists Codes as an update family. Fresh public code trackers and recent videos now agree on one active code, so this page upgrades from no-code status to a reported-code answer instead of leaving the query stale.
Cross-checked again on July 16, 2026 across current public code trackers and recent update videos. Current reporting still says it gives 200 Coins, but this site keeps it labeled reported until a creator-owned code post or direct in-game capture is archived locally.
Cross-checked 2026-07-16
This page now has enough public evidence to answer the query, but it still separates cross-checked reporting from creator-owned proof.
Roblox code searches often surface copied lists. A claim-state answer is still safer than pretending public tracker agreement is the same thing as a creator-owned announcement.
The current answer is now a reported redeem flow, not a guess.
Current July 11-12 public code trackers now agree on a reported redeem flow: open the Shop icon, switch to the Codes tab, then enter the code. That flow is treated as cross-checked reporting until a creator-owned post or direct in-game archive is preserved.
Roblox rework changes can move menus fast, so recheck the current in-game Shop before assuming the Codes tab stayed in the same place.
Search demand for how to redeem is real, and a source-labeled reported flow is now more useful than leaving the page stuck on an outdated no-redeem answer.
Current public trackers now agree on one expired code, but the site still keeps the same claim-state guardrails.
Fresh July 16 public code pages still place IMSOGULLIBLE in the expired list while SORRYFORDELAY remains the only reported active code. This site records the shift because repeated public reporting is useful to players, but it still does not treat copied tracker lists as official developer proof.
A reported expired code helps players avoid wasting attempts, but the page still separates public tracker agreement from creator-owned confirmation.
