Robinhood Chain
See which tokens are moving on Robinhood Chain — and check them before you trust them
Search Robinhood Chain for a token and the explorer hands you a page of results with the same name; the one that is actually trading is buried among the copies. This page lists what is moving on the chain’s pools right now — the tokens trending at this moment and the pools opened in the last hours — and runs the same free rug check on each one, so the verdict sits beside the price. Nothing here is a recommendation: a trending token can still be a trap, and the check is what tells you which.
Free · read-only · no wallet connection · nothing to sign
| Token | Price | 24h | Volume 24h | Traders 24h | Liquidity | Rug check | Actions |
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Trending is a fact about traders, not about safety
The lists come from a public market indexer that watches the pools on the chain’s exchanges — Uniswap, Pons, Bankr and the rest — and the page shows its trending order as it is, with no ranking of our own. Beside each volume figure sits the number of distinct wallets that traded in the last day, because volume alone is the easiest number to fake: a single wallet trading with itself can top the chart. Activity tells you where people are; it says nothing about whether they will get out.
The verdict beside the price
Every listed token goes through the same rug check that runs on this chain’s rug-check page — who owns the contract, whether transfers can be paused, whether the code can be replaced, how much of the supply the largest holders control — and the badge shows the last result with the time it was read. For a token whose main pool is a classic pair the check also reads who holds the LP tokens — burned, in a wallet, or in a contract — and for a Uniswap v3 pool whether its liquidity sits in a UNCX lock, and until when; liquidity held anywhere else in a v3 or v4 pool, or on a launchpad curve, stays unread and caps the verdict at Caution. Open the report for the full checklist and a fresh read.
Copies are the local hazard
Anyone can put a token on Robinhood Chain and call it anything, and the tokens most worth copying are the stock tokens Robinhood issues on it: a search for a ticker turns up the genuine token beside dozens named like it. The rug check does not trust a name. It marks an issuer as verified only when the token’s registration on the chain matches the issuer’s — a fact read from the chain — and a token that merely carries the name is flagged as claiming it. The stock tokens themselves are Robinhood’s product and outside anything this site does; they are not offered to people in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada or Switzerland.
What this list cannot tell you
Beyond a UNCX lock, it cannot tell you who owns the positions in a Uniswap v3 or v4 pool, so a token whose liquidity sits in unlocked positions stays at Caution however clean its contract is. It cannot tell you where a price is going; nothing on this site is investment advice. A verdict is a reading of the contract at one moment, and an owner can change what the contract does after it was read — which is why the badge carries its time and the report offers a fresh read. New pools are minutes old, thinly traded, and most of them go to zero; the New tab exists so you can check one early, not so you can buy one early.
Questions
- Is there a Robinhood Chain token or airdrop?
- No. There is no token for the chain itself and no airdrop; the chain’s gas is paid in ETH. A token calling itself the Robinhood Chain token, or promising its airdrop, is a copy trading on the name — check it before you touch it.
- How do I tell a real stock token from a copy on Robinhood Chain?
- By its registration, never by its name. Robinhood’s stock tokens are registered by the issuer on the chain itself, and the rug check marks a token “verified issuer” only when that registration is present. Two tokens can share a name and a ticker; only one can carry the registration.
- Why is a token I know about not on the list?
- The lists cover the pools the market indexer has picked up — up to twenty trending and up to twenty newest. A token with no pool, or a pool the indexer has not seen yet, does not appear. Paste its address into the filter box and the page offers to check it directly.
- Does a Caution verdict mean the token is a scam?
- No. Caution means the check found something an owner can still do — pause transfers, replace the code — or something it does not read, most often liquidity sitting in a Uniswap v3 or v4 pool with no UNCX lock over it. Open the report: the checklist says exactly which switch is still live, and that is what to weigh.
- How fresh are the numbers and the verdicts?
- The lists refresh about once a minute and the page says when it last updated. Each verdict shows when it was read; listed tokens are re-read roughly every hour, and opening a report reads the chain again whenever the last read is more than a minute old.
- Can I buy or sell from this page?
- No. Nothing here connects a wallet or signs anything; the only links leave for the block explorer and the rug check. Trading happens on the exchanges the pools live on, and that is a decision this site does not make for you.