Robinhood Chain Multisender: Bulk Token Sends on Chain ID 4663

Every address on a Robinhood Chain multisender list is paid from the sender's wallet on chain ID 4663, in ETH or in an ERC20 token such as USDG. Tokenry caps each transaction at 400 recipients, so a longer list takes more than one. Tokenry takes 0.0001 ETH per recipient as its service fee, with gas also in ETH.

Robinhood ERC-200.0001 ETH per recipient, plus network gas

Token

From your wallet

Amount

Service fee: 0.0001 ETH per recipient

Recipients

Header rows, extra columns and tab, comma or semicolon separators are handled for you

One recipient per line. Format: address,amount

Paste your recipient list above, upload a CSV, or add manually

Why Tokenry

  • No Code Required

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

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  • Multi-Chain

    Works on Solana and 8 EVM chains, including Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon and BNB Chain.

  • Full Ownership

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

How it works

Token distribution on Robinhood Chain in four steps

  1. 1

    Use a wallet set to Robinhood Chain mainnet

    From another network, a button on the page switches your EVM wallet to chain ID 4663.

  2. 2

    Load USDG, another ERC20 token or ETH

    The menu lists the Robinhood Chain tokens in your wallet, with balances. For any other ERC20, paste its contract address.

  3. 3

    Fill in the recipient list

    Paste, load a CSV or type addresses; a header row is fine. Choose amounts per address, an equal split or one amount each. Repeats after the first are left out.

  4. 4

    Start the send after the review

    Approve the token if asked, then confirm each transaction. Each links to Blockscout, and a split list adds CSVs of delivered and unpaid addresses, whichever there are.

Related guide

How to Create a Meme Coin on Robinhood Chain

How to create a meme coin on Robinhood Chain: deploy a no-code token for 0.01 ETH, add liquidity on Uniswap, and skip the tax trap. Step by step, honestly.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Something not covered here? Contact support.

Can one frozen USDG address stop a Robinhood Chain airdrop?

Yes, from the transaction that holds it. Paxos, which issues USDG, can freeze an address under its asset protection role, and it can pause all USDG transfers until it lifts the pause. A transfer to a frozen address reverts, so that transaction pays no one and the send stops there. Wallets paid before that point keep their USDG.

Which USDG contract does the multisender use on Robinhood Chain?

On Robinhood Chain, USDG is the contract at 0x5fc5360D0400a0Fd4f2af552ADD042D716F1d168, the address Paxos lists for the chain. It has 6 decimals, so an amount can have up to six digits after the point, such as 12.75 or 0.000001. Each new holder adds about 33,000 gas to a multisender transaction, and an existing holder adds less.

How long until a Robinhood Chain transfer is final?

Per Robinhood Chain's docs, full finality comes about 13 minutes after a transaction's data is posted to Ethereum, and the posting itself takes minutes. Before that, the sequencer gives a soft confirmation in under a second, in blocks that averaged about 0.1 seconds apart in Tokenry's measurement. The progress screen marks each transaction confirmed at the soft confirmation.

Where can I check the multisender's source code on Robinhood Chain?

Sourcify lists the Tokenry multisender on Robinhood Chain, 0x81d748b5B9dD3d20d38F73748cBD87a9c0A96559, as an exact match for both its creation and runtime code. That means the published source compiles to the exact bytecode deployed at that address. It is not a proxy contract, so no upgrade can swap in new code.

The details

More about the Robinhood Multisender

01

Fees on Robinhood Chain

A flat 0.0001 ETH Tokenry service fee applies to every address on a Robinhood Chain list. Gas, the network fee, comes out of the same ETH balance. Robinhood Chain is built on Arbitrum Dedicated Blockchains and posts its transaction data to Ethereum, so each transaction's gas includes a share for Ethereum that moves with Ethereum's fees. The wallet prompt shows each transaction's gas before you confirm.

Tokenry is not part of Robinhood Markets. Both fees come out of ETH held on Robinhood Chain itself, not in a Robinhood app account. The token creator page for Robinhood Chain covers which wallet that ETH must be in.

For example, a 640-wallet list pays 0.064 ETH in service fees over 2 transactions, plus gas on both and on any token approval. The Ethereum multisender page measures gas per recipient against sending one by one.

02

When a Robinhood Chain transaction reverts

A Robinhood Chain transaction cannot pay part of its list. If one transfer in it would fail, the chain reverts, or cancels, all of it. After a revert, only the gas leaves your wallet, while the tokens and Tokenry's fee for it do not. Recipients paid by earlier transactions keep what they got.

Robinhood Chain allows 32,000,000 gas per transaction, more than twice what 400 ETH or USDG transfers use, and Tokenry sends the addresses in the order you listed them. If one reverts, the progress screen has a button that resends only the addresses that got nothing. The wallet asks you to confirm that resend.

After the review, an ERC20 list can bring up to two approval prompts. One resets an old allowance to zero, and one covers the list total. ETH lists need none.

A frozen USDG recipient, covered in the FAQ above, is one cause of a revert. Before a list carries a transfer-tax token, the token's owner must add the multisender contract to the tax exemptions, or the transaction reverts.

03

Recipients and the contract address on Robinhood Chain

Every payment on a Robinhood Chain list comes from one smart contract, the Tokenry multisender at 0x81d748b5B9dD3d20d38F73748cBD87a9c0A96559. You can open it on Blockscout, Robinhood Chain's explorer. The tokens reach each recipient inside the same transaction the sender confirms, at no cost to the recipient. A recipient needs ETH on Robinhood Chain only later, to pay gas when moving the tokens.

MetaMask addresses and self-custody Robinhood Wallet addresses can receive on Robinhood Chain, since Robinhood Chain's docs say Robinhood Wallet supports the chain. If you also send tokens to multiple addresses elsewhere, the multisender hub links each chain's airdrop tool.

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