How it works
Choose the source chain and the asset.
The connected wallet must hold that asset, plus enough of the network's native token to pay for the send.
Set the amount, and leave gas behind.
Never send the entire balance; the chain you are leaving still charges for the transaction that leaves it.
Read the quoted output.
The figure shown after fees is the route's own estimate of what lands, and the source chain's own network list is where to confirm it covers where you are sending from. If the number is not what you expected, stop and work out why.
Confirm one transaction.
From your side the move is a single signature. Settlement time is set by the source chain's finality, not by Robinhood Chain.
Verify on the destination side.
Switch the wallet to chain ID 4663 and confirm the balance arrived.
What it costs
| Cost | Who charges it | Amount (as of August 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Source chain gas | the network you are leaving | That chain's rate when you send |
| Route fee | the bridge route itself | Quoted before you confirm, netted into the output |
Gas on Robinhood Chain is paid in ETH, separately from any fee above. Bridge a small amount of ETH even when stablecoins are what you came for: a wallet with no ETH on the chain cannot transact at all.
Who this is for
Anyone whose money sits on another chain and whose Robinhood Chain wallet is empty. That is most people arriving here: the chain is new, so nearly every balance on it started elsewhere.
It is not the cheapest route for everyone. If the exchange you already use lists Robinhood Chain among its withdrawal networks, withdrawing straight to your own address costs one flat fee and skips bridging entirely. Check that first. If you hold no crypto at all, a card on-ramp is the starting point instead.
Bridging works by locking or burning an asset on the source chain and releasing its equivalent on the destination chain. Nothing physically travels, which is why the two legs settle on different clocks.
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to bridge to Robinhood Chain?
It depends on the source chain, not on Robinhood Chain. The transfer completes once the origin network treats your outbound transaction as final, which is why the same route can feel instant from one chain and slow from another. Check the source chain's explorer for the outbound transaction first; the destination leg follows it.
What can go wrong when bridging?
Four things, all more recoverable than they look: the wrong network selected in the wallet, an asset that arrived but is not displayed until you add its contract address, a leg still pending because the source chain has not finalized it, and no ETH on arrival for gas. My tokens disappeared walks through each.
Do I need ETH on both sides?
Yes, in effect. You pay gas on the source chain to send the transaction, and gas in ETH on Robinhood Chain to do anything once the funds arrive. Stablecoins alone cannot pay for a transaction on the chain, so bridge a little ETH alongside them.
New to this? Read the safety guides in Learn before your first swap.
How to buy tokens safely on Robinhood Chain
Buy tokens on Robinhood Chain with a wallet, ETH for gas and a swap. The three checks to run first, how to set slippage, and what a lock really proves.
Read nextHow to get money onto Robinhood Chain
Three routes onto Robinhood Chain: bridge from another chain, withdraw from an exchange, or buy with a card. Steps, costs, and what to do when it stalls.
Do itHow to buy tokens on Robinhood Chain
Buy tokens on Robinhood Chain in one transaction from a balance on any major network. The steps, the three fees, and the checks to run before you confirm.
