RobinhoodRobinhood ERC-20

Robinhood Chain Multisender: Bulk Send ERC-20 Tokens and ETH

A no-code Robinhood Chain airdrop tool that sends any ERC-20 token or ETH to up to 1,000 wallets per transaction on Robinhood Chain, Robinhood's fast EVM Layer 2. Non-custodial, verified on Blockscout, from 0.0001 ETH per recipient.

0.0001 ETH per recipient, plus network gas

tollToken

Or paste contract address

tuneAmount Mode
infoService fee: 0.0001 ETH per recipient
list_altRecipients
auto_fix_high

Auto-format: trailing commas, extra spaces, and tab separators are cleaned automatically

One address per line. Format: address,amount

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
arrow_upwardPaste your recipient list above, upload a CSV, or add manually
group

Recipients

0

layers

Batches

0

account_balance

Total Amount

0ETH

paid

Service Fee

0ETH

account_balance_walletConnect your wallet to check balance and send tokens
receipt_longCost & Send
Service fee:0 ETH·Gas (est.):~varies
bolt0 batches required

Connect your wallet to continue

shieldNon-custodial
person_offFull ownership, zero platform access
lockYour keys never leave your wallet

How to Airdrop Tokens on Robinhood Chain

1

Connect your wallet

Connect MetaMask, Rabby, or any EVM wallet set to Robinhood Chain. You send straight from this wallet to your recipients.

2

Choose ETH or an ERC-20 token

Send native ETH, or paste any ERC-20 contract address to distribute that token to your list.

3

Add your recipients

Paste your recipient list or upload a CSV file, one wallet address and amount per line. The tool cleans stray spaces, tabs, and commas.

4

Approve and review

For an ERC-20 token, approve the multisender to spend it once. Review the total, the recipient count, and the fee before you sign.

5

Confirm once, everyone gets paid

The tokens go directly from your wallet to every recipient in one transaction, and on a chain confirming in about a tenth of a second it lands almost immediately.

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

Yes. It is a no-code Robinhood Chain airdrop tool: paste an ERC-20 contract and a list of addresses, and it airdrops the token to every wallet in batches on Robinhood Chain. It pairs with the meme-coin launches the chain is known for.

It is a tool that sends a token to many wallets in a single transaction instead of one at a time. You give it a recipient list of addresses and amounts, and its smart contract runs all the transfers in one batch. It is non-custodial, so your token or ETH moves straight from your wallet to each recipient and the contract never holds it.

No. Tokenry is an independent, no-code tool. It runs on Robinhood Chain, which is the public, permissionless Layer 2 that Robinhood launched, but it is not connected to, affiliated with, or endorsed by Robinhood Markets. You use it the same way you would any tool on a public EVM chain.

They are completely separate. Robinhood's Stock Tokens are Robinhood's own tokenized-equity products. A token you distribute with this multisender is your own independent ERC-20 that happens to run on the same chain, and you own and control it outright. The tool does not touch Stock Tokens.

Not in the Robinhood app. Robinhood Chain is independent of the consumer Robinhood trading app, and there is no confirmed way for a token you send on the chain to show up or be credited inside that app. Recipients hold what you send in any self-custody EVM wallet connected to Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663, and they can trade it on Uniswap, which is live on the chain, once someone opens a liquidity pool. So plan your reach around on-chain wallets and the chain's own DEX, not the Robinhood app audience.

Neither. Robinhood Chain has no native token and no official Robinhood airdrop, and gas is paid in ETH, so any Robinhood Chain airdrop, snapshot, or eligibility claim is a scam, there is nothing to claim because no chain token exists. This tool does the opposite of a claim page: it sends an ERC-20 or ETH you already hold to a list of wallets you choose. If you are a project distributing your own token, this is the tool; if you are hoping to receive a Robinhood Chain token, there is not one.

The Tokenry fee is 0.0001 ETH per recipient, plus gas. Robinhood Chain is an L2, so gas is low, and batching saves the gas you would spend sending to each wallet one by one. There is no subscription, and every cost is shown before you sign.

There is no set limit, and no extra signing either. The contract runs through recipients in internal groups of 1,000 to keep gas efficient, but the entire distribution is one transaction you approve once. Robinhood Chain confirms in roughly a tenth of a second, so even a very long list is settled about as fast as you can read the confirmation.

Both. Send native ETH for gas top-ups or contributor payouts, or paste any ERC-20 contract address to distribute that token. Each run sends one asset rather than mixing ETH and a token in the same transaction.

For any ERC-20 token, yes: a one-time approval that lets the multisender contract move that token, which you sign once per token and can revoke later. It does not give the contract custody. Native ETH needs no approval.

Any EVM wallet works, including MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet, and Rabby. Add Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663) to your wallet and hold some ETH for gas, since ETH is the chain's gas token. The wallet you connect is the one you send from.

Yes. Tokens move directly from your wallet to each recipient inside the same transaction, and the smart contract never holds or pools your funds. The contract is verified on Robinhood Chain's Blockscout explorer at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, so you can read exactly what it does.

Distributing a community or project token to a holder snapshot or whitelist, sending loyalty and reward allocations, paying contributors, and handing out team or sale allocations. Anywhere you send the same asset to many recipients on Robinhood Chain, the tool turns it into one signed step per batch.

What the Robinhood Chain Multisender Does

The Tokenry Robinhood Chain multisender bulk-sends an ERC-20 token or native ETH to a whole recipient list in one transaction, with no code. You connect your wallet, pick the asset, paste or upload your recipients as address,amount, and confirm. Instead of signing hundreds of individual transfers, you sign one batch, and the tokens leave your wallet and reach every recipient in the same transaction.

One thing to keep clear: Robinhood Chain is Robinhood's public, permissionless Layer 2, and it is separate from the Robinhood app and from Robinhood's Stock Tokens. Tokenry is an independent tool, not affiliated with Robinhood, and the token you distribute here is your own ERC-20. The multisender is fully non-custodial: the contract never holds your tokens, it just routes them from you to each recipient, and it is verified on Blockscout so the logic is public.

Built for a Mainstream, Retail Audience

What makes Robinhood Chain worth distributing on is who is there. It is Robinhood's own EVM Layer 2, and it grew quickly into one of the more active chains by daily users, backed by a brand that millions of mainstream, non-crypto-native people already know. That makes it a strong place to airdrop a community or consumer token to a wide audience rather than only to crypto insiders.

The chain is fast and open: blocks confirm in around 100 milliseconds, it is EVM-compatible and built on Arbitrum Orbit, and deployment is permissionless, so anyone can build on it. For a project trying to reach a broad, mainstream community, distributing on Robinhood Chain puts your token in front of that audience, and this multisender handles the send at scale.

Send to 1,000 Wallets a Batch, ETH or ERC-20

Each batch carries up to 1,000 recipients, and larger lists split into batches automatically, so a big distribution is a clean sequence of signed transactions rather than one that fails for being too large. You can distribute native ETH, useful for gas top-ups and contributor payouts, or any ERC-20 token, from a community token to a reward allocation.

Sending an ERC-20 needs a one-time approval so the contract can move that token; sending ETH needs none. To reward an existing community, take a snapshot of your token or NFT holders and paste their wallet addresses into the list with an amount for each.

Cost, Liquidity, and Safety

The cost is 0.0001 ETH per recipient plus Robinhood Chain gas, which is low on this Arbitrum Orbit L2, with no subscription, and batching saves the gas of sending to each wallet separately. Because Uniswap is live on Robinhood Chain, a token you distribute can trade on the chain's own DEX, so recipients have somewhere to swap without leaving the network.

Throughout, the flow stays non-custodial: your tokens never sit in the contract, they move wallet to wallet as each batch confirms, and the Blockscout-verified smart contract at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com means you can check the mechanics yourself rather than take them on trust.