Robinhood ERC-20

Create a Liquidity Pool on Robinhood Chain

Open a Uniswap pool for your Robinhood Chain token in one signed transaction. Pair it against ETH, let your deposits fix the opening price, and add your own first trade to the same transaction. Burn the position or lock it so it keeps paying. 0.002 ETH.

0.002 ETH service fee plus network gas, first buy and lock free

Robinhood

Create a liquidity pool

Deposit initial liquidity and open trading for your token on Robinhood.

Exchange

Only one exchange on this chain has the liquidity and routing to matter, so the pool goes here.

Pool version

A simple constant-product pool. One price curve, no range to manage, and the LP position is a plain token you can burn.

Simplest and cheapest to create. Your liquidity covers every price, so the pool never goes idle. This is what most token launches use, and the only version that supports tax tokens.

Initial liquidity

Pick your token and what to pair it with, then deposit both sides. The ratio sets the opening price.

Your token

Paste a contract address or pick one of your tokens.

Pair with

Robinhood native coin

Opening priceEnter both amounts

Burn LP tokens Free

The LP tokens go to the dead address. The liquidity can never be pulled. v2 fees compound into the pool itself, so nothing is claimable either way. This cannot be undone.

First buy Free

Buy your own token inside the pool creation transaction, so it executes before anyone else can trade.

Service fee

0.002ETH

Network gas

Shown after review

Fees and network costs~0.002ETH

Plus your deposits. Deposits stay yours as liquidity.

Connect your Robinhood wallet to continue

Non-custodial

Signed in your wallet

You own the LP position

How to Create a Liquidity Pool on Robinhood Chain

Connect an EVM wallet

Robinhood Chain is chain ID 4663 and gas is paid in ETH. Any standard EVM wallet works once the network is added, and connecting here will offer to add it for you.

Choose v2, v3 or v4

All three Uniswap versions are deployed. v2 is the simplest and mints LP tokens, v3 adds a fee tier and a range, and v4 costs the least to open because the pool lives inside a shared contract.

Enter the token and the amounts

Paste your ERC-20 token contract or pick one you deployed here. ETH is the counterpart asset on this chain, and the ratio of tokens to ETH you commit is the price the pool goes live at.

Set a first trade and the LP's fate

Nominate ETH to spend on your own token within the launch. Then decide whether the position stays in your wallet, is destroyed, or on v4 is held permanently by a contract that still forwards you its fees.

Read the simulation and confirm

The transaction is replayed against the live chain and reported back before signing, reasons for failure included. Blocks here land in about a tenth of a second, so confirmation is immediate.

code_off

No Code Required

Create and launch tokens without writing any code. Visual configuration for all features.

visibility

Fully Transparent

All token data is publicly visible and verifiable on block explorers.

hub

Multi-Chain

Available on Solana, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, and BNB Chain.

shield

Full Ownership

You have full control. We never hold your keys, tokens, or authority.

Frequently Asked Questions

No, and the difference is visible on-chain rather than something you have to take on trust. Robinhood's Stock Tokens all carry a naming convention, with the words Robinhood Token appended after a bullet, so the tokenized Tesla reads as Tesla and then that suffix. They are also proxy contracts pointing at a shared implementation that Robinhood controls. A token you deploy through Tokenry has whatever name you typed, no suffix, and is a standalone contract nobody can upgrade. It carries no claim on any share, fund or company. Tokenry is an independent tool, not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Robinhood Markets, and deploying here does not list anything on the Robinhood app.

The chain itself is permissionless and open to anyone, and Robinhood's own documentation describes it that way: anyone can interact with the network and deploy contracts. The restriction people have read about applies to something else entirely. Robinhood's Stock Tokens are regulated securities products not offered to US persons, which is a rule about who may be sold those particular instruments, not a rule about who may use the network. Deploying an ordinary ERC-20 and opening a pool for it is not affected. What applies to you is your own jurisdiction's rules about the token you are launching, which is your responsibility rather than the chain's.

Robinhood Chain orders transactions first come, first served, strictly by when they reach the sequencer, and it publishes that as its model. There is no priority-fee auction and no paid express lane, which sets it apart from Arbitrum One despite both being built on Arbitrum technology. Paying more gas does not buy you a better position in the queue. Combined with sub-second blocks, that means the moment after a pool opens is decided by arrival time alone, and the only reliable way to be first is to already be inside the transaction that creates the pool.

It is a layer 2 blockchain built with Arbitrum's Orbit stack, running as chain ID 4663 with ETH as its gas token and a Blockscout explorer. Like other layer 2 networks it derives its security from Ethereum rather than being a separate base chain. Its stated purpose leans towards tokenized real-world assets, but the chain itself is a general-purpose EVM network with ordinary DeFi infrastructure on it, which is why standard ERC-20 tokens and Uniswap pools behave exactly as they do elsewhere.

Yes, and there is no permission to request. Deploying tokens and creating pools here is open in the same way it is on any EVM network, which we can say from direct experience because Tokenry's own launcher contract is deployed and verified on this chain. Uniswap, the largest DEX by volume anywhere, is live here with v2, v3 and v4, so creating a trading pair through this tool produces an ordinary liquidity pool on Uniswap that any router or interface supporting the chain can reach. The pool address is shown to you when it confirms.

Add it as a custom EVM network, or let this tool prompt the switch when you connect, which fills in chain ID 4663 and the RPC without you typing anything. You will need ETH on Robinhood Chain itself to pay gas and to fund the pool, in the same way ETH on any layer 2 is a separate balance from ETH on Ethereum mainnet.

ETH through this tool. The chain's own dollar is worth knowing about though, because it is not the one most people assume: Circle does not issue USDC on Robinhood Chain, and bridging USDC in from elsewhere delivers USDG, the Paxos-issued Global Dollar, which is the most transferred token on the network. This tool pairs against ETH only for now, and ETH is also what the opening trade spends. If a dollar-denominated pool is essential to your launch, that is a gap on our side rather than the chain's.

The same thing it is anywhere: an AMM, or automated market maker, holding two tokens in a smart contract and quoting a price from the ratio between them rather than from an order book. Creating one is what turns a contract into a trading pair that a decentralized exchange can route to. Every swap moves the ratio and therefore the price, and the volatility a given trade produces depends on how deep the pool is. Nothing about this chain changes those mechanics, because the Uniswap contracts deployed here are the same ones that run elsewhere.

When you add initial liquidity to a v2 pool, the contract mints and you receive LP tokens representing your share of the two tokens inside. v3 and v4 issue a position NFT instead, and that is also where concentrated liquidity lives if you choose a range. Either one is the claim that entitles you to a share of the trading fees, and it is the thing holders look at, because whoever holds it can withdraw the on-chain liquidity. That is why what you do with it is the most scrutinised decision of a token launch.

0.002 ETH to Tokenry, nothing to Uniswap, and gas that is worth taking seriously here rather than waving away. Robinhood Chain is busy, and it trades at roughly twenty times its own minimum gas price as a result. Measured against real transactions, opening a v3 pool and minting the position runs to about 0.0024 ETH of gas, which is the same order as the service fee itself. A v2 pool is around 0.0014 ETH and a v4 initialisation about 0.0002 ETH. If cost is what you are optimising, that is a strong argument for v4 on this chain. What you deposit as liquidity is not a fee; it becomes the pool and stays your claim unless you burn or lock the position.

v3 on this chain carries the standard four tiers, 0.01%, 0.05%, 0.3% and 1%, and a newly launched token generally belongs at 0.3% or 1% because a thin pair should pay its liquidity providers properly. The two low tiers are for stablecoins and assets that track one another. v4 has no fixed tier list in the protocol, so what appears here is a shortlist of ours. For a first pool, v2 or a full-range v3 involves the fewest decisions.

More than you might assume. Its Uniswap v2 factory alone has created over forty thousand pairs in its lifetime, which is more than the same factory has on Arbitrum One. But treat headline pool counts on any chain with suspicion, including this one. Sampling recent v4 pool creations here, a third were opened with the dynamic-fee flag rather than a real fee, and others used settings like 81% or 99%, which are not launches anyone intends to trade. The genuine rate of deliberate launches is a fraction of the raw number.

That is the entire point of this tool. You never touch a contract, a compiler or a command line. Creating a pool on Uniswap is permissionless, so there is no application, no listing review and nobody to ask. You need the token, the ETH to pair with it, and enough ETH for gas, which here is a rounding error.

Yes. Nominate an amount of ETH and it is spent buying your token inside the same transaction that opens the pool, so the purchase is complete before a finished pool is visible to anything watching for one. Blocks on this chain arrive roughly ten times a second, which makes any attempt to buy in a follow-up transaction a genuinely poor race to enter.

The same three that apply on any automated market maker, none of them chain-specific. The pool rebalances against you as the price moves, so a token that rises leaves you holding less of it and more ETH than you deposited, which is worth less than having simply held both. Both assets stay exposed to the market. And burning or locking the position is irreversible. Add to those the ordinary risk that a new chain has fewer traders watching it than an established one.

Three options that say different things to anyone reading the chain. Keeping it preserves your ability to withdraw, and that is visible. Destroying it makes the liquidity permanent but, on a v3 or v4 position, also gives up every fee that position would have collected, because one NFT holds both rights. Locking on v4 avoids that trade: a forwarding contract deployed for your pool holds the position where nobody can retrieve it while its trading fees still arrive in your wallet.

Usually not. Tokens created with Tokenry include a permit function, so the approval becomes a free signature. Permit2 covers many other tokens where the wallet has used Uniswap before. Only a token supporting neither needs a conventional approval transaction first, and you are told which case applies before starting.

On v2 only. That route sends tokens directly from your wallet into the pair, so an owner exemption in your contract still applies, and where a cut is taken anyway the ETH side is rescaled to preserve the price you intended. Concentrated pools verify that the amount received matches the amount promised and refuse the deposit when it does not.

Yes, unless the position was burned or locked. Add liquidity deepens the pool at its current ratio, and remove liquidity withdraws any share from 1% to 100%, returning both assets together with any fees a v3 or v4 position has collected.

Your Token Is Yours, and It Is Not a Stock Token

Robinhood Chain carries a well-known name, and that creates a specific confusion worth clearing up before anything else. A token you deploy here through Tokenry is an ordinary ERC-20 contract that you own outright. It is not issued by Robinhood, it is not one of the tokenized equity products the company offers, and it represents no claim on any share, fund or real-world asset. Tokenry is an independent tool with no affiliation to, endorsement from, or partnership with Robinhood Markets.

What the chain gives you is a general-purpose EVM network with Uniswap deployed on it. That is genuinely useful, and it is the whole of the relationship. If you need the token before the pool, create an ERC-20 on Robinhood Chain first.

It does make for an unusual neighbourhood, though, and that is the honest appeal rather than a drawback. Your pool sits in the same Uniswap deployment as tokenized Tesla, NVIDIA, Microsoft, GameStop and SpaceX, and also alongside a healthy population of memecoins with names like Muppets and Surfing Kitty. Robinhood does not curate what launches here and says as much. An ordinary token launch is normal traffic on this chain, not an intrusion into a financial product.

An Orbit Chain That Settles in a Tenth of a Second

Robinhood Chain is built on Arbitrum's Orbit stack and runs as chain ID 4663 with ETH for gas. The number worth knowing for a launch is the block time, which measures at roughly a tenth of a second. That is fast even by layer 2 standards, and it changes the shape of the problem after a pool opens: the gap between your pool existing and something else being able to act on it is a fraction of a second rather than the seconds you get elsewhere.

It is also the reason an opening trade carried inside the creation transaction is worth more here than a plan to buy quickly afterwards. Following up in a second transaction means competing on a timescale where automated systems are simply better than a person with a wallet open. Inside the same transaction there is no interval to compete over at all.

How Busy This Chain Really Is

It is more active than its profile suggests, and less active than its raw numbers claim. On the positive side, the Uniswap v2 factory here has produced over forty thousand pairs across its lifetime, comfortably more than the same factory has managed on Arbitrum One, and both v3 and v4 are deployed and in use. v4 in particular is not the exotic option here that it is elsewhere: it accounts for the overwhelming majority of new pools on this chain, which reverses the usual advice about starting on v2.

The caution is that headline pool counts on any chain are a poor measure, and this one is no exception. Sampling recent v4 pool creations, roughly a third were opened using the dynamic-fee flag rather than an ordinary fee, and among the rest were pools configured at 81%, 99% and 10%. Those are not markets anyone intends to trade in. Whatever the daily creation figure looks like, the number of deliberate launches is a small fraction of it. That is worth knowing in both directions: the chain is not empty, and it is not as crowded as a pool counter would suggest.

The Dollar Here Is USDG, and This Tool Pairs ETH

Robinhood Chain has a stablecoin, and it is not the one you expect. Circle does not issue USDC on this network at all, and it is absent from Circle's own list of supported chains. What circulates instead is USDG, the Paxos-issued Global Dollar, and it is the single most transferred token on the chain. The practical consequence catches people out: bridge USDC here from another network and what arrives in your wallet is USDG.

This tool currently pairs against ETH only, so if a dollar-denominated pool is what your project needs, that is a limitation on our side rather than the chain's. ETH is still the most common quote asset for new pools here by a clear margin, and it is what the opening trade spends, so for most launches it is the right pairing anyway. But it is worth knowing what the chain actually offers rather than assuming USDC muscle memory transfers.

After the Pool Opens

The pool is tradeable the moment the transaction confirms, with no listing process anywhere in the path. Gas is cheap enough that managing the position afterwards costs effectively nothing, so adding liquidity as volume justifies it and removing some when it does not are both routine.

The other half of what a careful buyer checks is the token contract, which the Robinhood Chain token manager handles, renouncing ownership included. On a newer chain with fewer eyes on it, those signals carry more weight rather than less, because there is less surrounding context for someone to judge you by.