Potassium Executor (2026): Paid, Working — and Flagged as Detected

Quick Answer (If You’re in a Hurry): Potassium Executor is a paid Windows script executor for Roblox, and the live status trackers say it is working right now on version 2.6.1, last checked November 6, 2026, with 100% sUNC and 99% UNC. It costs $22.99 for lifetime access, and it has no key system — you pay once instead of completing ad flows. The same trackers flag it as detected, with the last banwave on June 1st. It also injects at kernel level, which means a restart before you play anything with a kernel-level anti-cheat. There is no verified Potassium file on this site — so this page has no download button. But honestly? Read the full breakdown before you pay for anything.

I have tested a lot of executors on real devices, and Potassium is the one that asks the hardest question. The pitch is simple: pay once, get the best compatibility scores in the scene, skip the key system entirely. That pitch is mostly true, as far as the trackers can show. The part nobody tells you: the same trackers that say Potassium is working also flag it as detected, and the tool that gives you those scores runs at kernel level — deeper in your system than any free executor on this site.

One thing before anything else: nobody on this site has run Potassium. I have not installed it, and I am not going to pretend I have. Everything in this guide comes from sources I read on November 7, 2026 — the live status trackers, a comparison site, the fan pages, and a developer-tools page — and every claim is labelled with where it came from. Where the sources disagree, I show you both sides instead of picking one. No sponsored rankings, no affiliate bias. Just what actually happened, and what I could not confirm.

1. What Is Potassium Executor?

Potassium Executor is a paid Windows script executor for Roblox: a tool that injects into the Roblox client and runs Lua scripts, the same job Delta, KRNL, and Solara do. You open Potassium, attach it to a running Roblox game, and run a script inside the game. What makes Potassium different is the combination: paid, Windows-only, and built around kernel-level injection. Most free executors run in user mode, next to the game. Potassium runs deeper, in the kernel itself.

Potassium scores at the top of the compatibility tests: 100% on sUNC and 99% on UNC, according to the ZekeHub status page I read on November 7, 2026. The robloxscripts.com page lists the same pair. Those numbers matter, but only for what they measure. UNC and sUNC are compatibility ratings, not safety scores: they tell you scripts will run without errors, nothing more.

The trackers list Potassium as a lifetime premium executor with a decompiler, multi-inject, and a client mod bypass. ZekeHub lists the developer as perm, and that is the only developer name any tracker gives. There is no confirmed official website that I could verify. The pages that call themselves official contradict the trackers on price, platforms, and detection — treat every one as a claim to check, not a fact to trust.

2. Which “Potassium” Is This? The Name Problem

Search for Potassium and you will find at least four different things sharing the name. The first is the executor this guide covers: the paid Windows tool the live trackers list as working on version 2.6.1. The second is not software at all. Potassium is a chemical element — the K on the periodic table — and a medicine. Search results are full of potassium supplements and patient reviews — if a result talks about blood pressure or bananas, it is not talking about an executor.

The third is a developer tool, not an executor review. A Roblox MCP Bridge project on LobeHub runs its scripts through Potassium, connecting the executor to an AI coding assistant so a developer can inspect a live game from outside it. It is a tool for developers who already own Potassium, not a review of it. It lists Potassium at version 1.0.0 in its own logs — its own bridge history, not the executor’s current version.

The fourth is a fan page, potassium.com.de, that calls itself the official site. It is not the trackers’ Potassium. It claims the executor is undetected, offers a free tier, lists Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS versions, and tells readers to switch off their antivirus protection to install it. It contradicts the live trackers on nearly every fact that matters. It is a fan page with download buttons, not an official site.

One more warning from that fan page. It tells readers to switch off real-time protection and add the executor folder to their antivirus exclusions. Do not do that, and do not trust a page that tells you to. Switching off the protection that watches for malicious files is not a setup step — it is the fastest way to let a bad file run free on your PC. Keep your antivirus and Windows Defender protection on, always.

3. Price: $22.99 Lifetime — and the $22.97 Figure

Potassium costs $22.99 for lifetime access. Both live trackers agree on that, down to the cent: ZekeHub lists $22.99 Lifetime, and robloxscripts.com lists the price as 22.99 USD. A comparison site, AuroraHub, lists the same figure and calls Potassium the best lifetime-fee value in its table. There is no weekly fee, no monthly fee, and no subscription tier listed anywhere I could verify. You pay once, and updates are included.

One older figure is still floating around, and I want to name it so it does not confuse you. This site’s own 2026-10-21 SERP audit recorded Potassium at $22.97 lifetime. That figure is two cents lower than every live source I read today. Prices move, and audits age. The live trackers say $22.99, the comparison site says $22.99, and that is the number this guide uses. If a page offers you Potassium for $22.97, it is quoting an old figure — or it is not selling you Potassium at all.

Here is the part nobody tells you: the price is the whole point of Potassium. Free executors pay for themselves with key systems — ad flows that take your time every day. Potassium charges money instead. That trade is honest, and for some scripters it is worth it. But the only way to get Potassium is to pay a developer directly, through a store page you cannot verify from the trackers. A paid executor with no confirmed official store is exactly the kind of tool where a wrong payment costs you money and an account. Never pay a reseller, never pay through a link someone sent you, and never pay for a “lifetime key” from a page that cannot show you where its file came from.

4. Is Potassium Working Right Now?

Yes, according to the live trackers — and this is the freshest fact on this page. The ZekeHub Potassium status page, last checked November 6, 2026, lists Potassium as Working on version 2.6.1, built for the current Roblox release. The robloxscripts.com Potassium page says the same: Potassium 2.6.1 is updated for the current Roblox version, last updated November 6, 2026. Two trackers, same version, same date, same verdict.

But read the date, not just the verdict. November 6, 2026 was yesterday, and Roblox ships a new client roughly every week. A “Working” verdict from yesterday is a fact about yesterday’s build, not a promise about tomorrow’s. Before you pay for anything, check the live status yourself, starting with the executor status hub.

The version number itself is worth a second look, because search results will show you different ones. The fan page lists version 3.1.4 for Windows, 2.8.0 for macOS, 1.4.2 for Android, and 1.1.0 for iOS. None of those match the trackers’ 2.6.1, and none comes with a check date. The developer-tools page mentions Potassium v1.0.0 in its own logs. All of those are other claims; the trackers say 2.6.1 as of November 6, 2026. One more detail from ZekeHub: Potassium is built for Roblox version-f0ea5da9412f4e35. If your Roblox has already updated past that build, Potassium stops working until Potassium updates too.

5. Is Potassium Detected?

Yes — flagged as detected, right now, by the same live feed. WEAO, the executor status tracker that feeds ZekeHub’s pages, currently flags Potassium as detected, and the robloxscripts.com page says the same: Potassium has been flagged as detected, use it on an account you can afford to lose. The last banwave was June 1st. Working and detected are not opposites. An executor can run scripts perfectly and still be flagged, because detection is about whether Roblox’s systems have marked the tool.

Potassium’s detection story has one extra layer. Potassium injects at kernel level. ZekeHub states it plainly: after using it, you will need to restart your PC to play games with kernel-level anti-cheats. It also warns that kernel-level injection can cause rare issues you would not normally see on a user-mode executor — blue screens and strange memory errors. A bug or a compromised build at kernel level can affect your whole PC, not just Roblox.

ZekeHub adds one honest detail: Potassium was detected in the past because of certain exploit functions, but those functions have been fixed. That is a real improvement. But fixed functions do not erase the current flag. WEAO still lists Potassium as detected today, and the last banwave was June 1st. The tracker adds the usual shape of the risk: Potassium bypasses client modification bans, but can still be hit by banwaves — a sweep that hits many accounts at once.

Here is where the fan pages fail you. The fan page claims Potassium is undetected, runs with zero footprint, and says you can play your main accounts with complete peace of mind. It claims a flawless undetected streak since its v3 release. None of that matches the live feed, which says detected, with a dated banwave behind it. A page that describes an executor as undetected while the live feed says detected is not a review. It is an advertisement. Test on an alternate account, use private or VIP servers, and never run a file you have not verified first. No executor guarantees 100% ban safety, and a paid one does not change that rule.

6. Potassium Executor Features, Honestly

Every feature below comes from the tracker listings, read on November 7, 2026. I have not tested any of them myself. Where a feature is a claim rather than a verified fact, I say so.

100% sUNC, 99% UNC. ZekeHub lists 100% on sUNC and 99% on UNC. The robloxscripts.com page lists the same pair. A comparison directory, roblox-exploits.com, says Potassium self-reports 100% on both — and it is careful about that word: those are developer-reported marketing figures, not independently audited results. The fan page claims 100% UNC too. Only the trackers’ pair comes with a live status date behind it. Remember what the numbers measure: compatibility, not safety.

Decompiler, multi-inject, client mod bypass, RakNet. Both trackers list the same capabilities. A decompiler turns compiled script bytecode back into readable Luau — a real developer tool, and the feature most likely to be oversold, because a decompiler shows you what a script does, it does not make it safe. Multi-inject runs scripts across more than one game instance at once. RakNet is the network layer some advanced scripts use to talk to the game. All four are tracker claims, not things I tested.

100% ZekeHub compatible — the strong number, with a catch. ZekeHub says Potassium runs its script cleanly, so every feature works across all 61+ supported games. That is the best compatibility figure on the page, and it comes from the same tracker that lists the version and the detected flag. But read it next to the kernel warning: the same page that gives Potassium full marks for compatibility also tells you to restart your PC after using it. Full compatibility and kernel-level risk are both true at the same time.

What I am not listing as features. The fan page claims a cloud script hub with thousands of pre-verified scripts, a multi-tab IDE with custom themes, silent over-the-air patches, and a crash-free engine. The comparison directory repeats the crash-free claim as marketing copy. None of those come from the live trackers, and none come with a version, a date, or a test behind them. A feature without a source is a slogan. The one tracker-sourced detail that does matter is simpler: ZekeHub recommends Windows 11 for the best experience, and calls Potassium a good environment for developers on a budget.

7. Requirements and Platforms

Potassium runs on Windows. That is what both trackers say. No macOS, mobile, or Linux version is listed. If a page offers you Potassium for Android or iOS, it is not describing the Potassium the trackers describe. The fan page claims all four platforms, with a version number for each. The comparison site says Potassium has a Mac build alongside its Windows version. Both contradict the trackers, and neither shows a check date or a verified file behind the claim.

The trackers do not list a minimum Windows version, and no source I read states one. That is a gap I am not going to fill in by guessing. What the trackers do say is specific: ZekeHub recommends Windows 11 for the best experience, and warns that kernel-level injection means a restart before you play games with kernel-level anti-cheats. The shape of the requirement is a Windows PC — Windows 11 if you can — the Roblox client installed, and a completed purchase for the lifetime license. Your Roblox client and Potassium’s build must also match: Potassium 2.6.1 is built for Roblox version-f0ea5da9412f4e35.

8. How to Check Potassium Safely Before You Pay or Download

This section has no install steps, and that is deliberate. There is no verified Potassium file on this site, no download page, and no VirusTotal scan — because no file has been verified through the freshness pipeline yet. Here is the check-list I would run myself before paying for any executor. Run it in order, and stop at any step that fails.

Step 1: Check the live status first. Open the executor status hub on this site, then the ZekeHub Potassium page. Confirm the version is still 2.6.1 or newer, the status is still Working, and the Roblox build matches the Roblox on your PC. If the status is Down, do not pay.

Step 2: Confirm the price is $22.99 lifetime, and that nobody is charging you something else. The trackers say $22.99 for lifetime access. If any page asks you to pay a different price — a subscription, a monthly fee, a cheaper “deal” — close it. A different price means a different seller.

Step 3: Expect no key system, and never pay to skip one. The trackers list no key system for Potassium: access is the purchased license, not an ad flow. If a page offers you a free tier with a 24-hour key, or a paid key, it is describing the fan page’s version of Potassium, not the trackers’. Do not pay for a key to a tool that has no key system.

Step 4: Understand the kernel-level cost before you pay. Potassium injects at kernel level. That means a restart before you play games with kernel-level anti-cheats, and a small risk of blue screens or memory errors that user-mode executors do not carry. If you do not know what kernel level means, do not pay for it yet.

Step 5: Use an alternate account, from the first run. No executor guarantees 100% ban safety, and Potassium is flagged as detected, with a banwave dated June 1st. Make a separate Roblox account for testing. Never test an executor on your main account — and never believe a page that tells you to play your main with complete peace of mind.

Step 6: Start on a private server. Private or VIP servers significantly reduce the chance of being reported. Do not run scripts on public servers with lots of players. Abusing scripts in public servers will get you reported fast.

Step 7: If Windows flags the file, stop and verify — never weaken your protection. Executors often get flagged by antivirus because of how they inject into another program. That flag is information, not an instruction. Keep your antivirus and Windows Defender protection on. There is no VirusTotal scan for Potassium on this site yet.

Step 8: Check the name on the file, not just the name on the page. Potassium shares its name with a chemical element, a medicine, a developer tool, and a fan page. Before you run anything, confirm the file’s version is 2.6.1 and the page you got it from shows its own work. If it cannot tell you where its file came from, do not trust the file.

9. Potassium Executor vs Delta, Arceus X, CodeX, and Fluxus

Here is the comparison against the four executors this site has verified through its own freshness pipeline — Delta, Arceus X, CodeX, and Fluxus — with their current versions as of the November 5, 2026 freshness run. Every cell below was checked against this site’s own live guides, not against the fan pages.

Executor	Price	Platform	Current version	UNC / sUNC	Key system	Best for
Potassium	$22.99 lifetime	Windows only	v2.6.1 (checked Nov 6, 2026)	99% UNC / 100% sUNC	No key system (license instead)	Paid PC scripting with top scores
Delta	Free	Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, VNG	v2.745	100% UNC	Key system	Cross-platform, mobile-first
Arceus X Neo	Free	Android, iOS, VNG	v5.1.6.5	98% UNC	Key system	Beginners on mobile
CodeX	Free	Windows (emulator), Android, iOS	v2.731.944	Level 8 (UNC not stated)	24-hour key	Same UI on PC and mobile
Fluxus	Free	Android, Windows, iOS	V701	UNC not stated	24-hour key	Mobile-first scripting

Read the table from the price column first. Potassium is the only paid executor here — every other row is free. That one fact changes the whole decision. The free executors charge you in time: key systems, ad flows, daily renewals. Potassium charges you in money: $22.99 once. What the money buys is real: the best compatibility scores in the table, no key flow, and a decompiler. What it does not buy is safety. Potassium is the only executor in this table flagged as detected with a dated banwave, and the only one that injects at kernel level. Delta posts 100% UNC with a verified file and a VirusTotal scan behind it. Potassium posts nearly the same numbers with no verified file and no scan. Start with the Delta guide and the how to use scripts in Roblox guide, and come back to Potassium when a file is verified — not before.

10. Who Should Use Potassium — and Who Should Not

Use Potassium if: you script on a Windows PC; you want a paid executor and you accept the $22.99 lifetime price; you run scripts that need top compatibility scores; you use an alternate account and private servers; you understand what kernel-level injection means and you accept the restart and the small crash risk; and you check the live status every time Roblox updates, because Potassium breaks when Roblox changes.

Do not use Potassium if: you play on mobile, Mac, or anything that is not Windows; you want a free executor and will not pay; you run scripts on your main account; you cannot afford a restart before playing other games, or a blue screen; you need a verified file with a VirusTotal scan before you pay for anything; or the words kernel-level make you nervous. In that case, use a verified executor from this site and keep your account safe.

Here is the part nobody tells you: the best executor is the one that matches how you actually script, not the one with the best numbers on a tracker page. Potassium’s numbers are excellent and its price is fair for what it claims. Its detection flag is real, its banwave has a date, it only runs on Windows, and it reaches deeper into your system than anything else in this table. If you can hold all of those facts at the same time and still want Potassium, you are making an informed choice.

Good luck out there.

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