How it works
Connect your wallet and add the network.
Any Ethereum-compatible wallet works once Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663, is added.
Pick the source chain and the asset you are spending.
Funds already on Robinhood Chain swap directly; funds elsewhere bridge and swap inside the same transaction.
Choose the token by contract address.
Names and tickers are not unique on a permissionless chain. The address is.
Read the quote, not the price.
The output figure nets fees and your slippage tolerance — the gap between the price quoted and the price filled. If it looks wrong, stop rather than raising tolerance.
Confirm once.
One signature covers the route, and the tokens land in the wallet you connected.
What it costs
Three separate charges sit inside a single quote.
| Cost | Who charges it | Amount (as of August 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Route fee | deBridge, the router behind the widget | Quoted in the widget before you confirm |
| Pool fee | the liquidity pool itself | Set by the pool's fee tier, netted into the output |
Gas is paid separately in ETH, on top of anything above. A wallet holding only stablecoins cannot transact at all, including the swap that would buy ETH, so keep a little ETH on the address.
Who this is for
Anyone who already holds crypto somewhere — Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, an exchange withdrawal — and wants a specific token on Robinhood Chain. You need a wallet you control and a small amount of ETH on the chain for gas.
It is not for buying equities through a brokerage. Robinhood Markets, Inc. is a separate company with a separate app, and nothing here touches an account there.
It is also the wrong first stop if you have never read a token page. Pool depth, holder distribution and lock state are all readable before you spend anything, and reading them first is the difference between buying deliberately and buying blind. Reading a token page covers what each panel means.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need the Robinhood app to buy tokens on Robinhood Chain?
No. Robinhood Chain is a public blockchain, and buying on it needs a wallet you control plus ETH for gas, not an account with Robinhood Markets, Inc. That app is a brokerage product from a separate company, which holds assets for you. On the chain you hold your own.
What wallet do I need to buy on Robinhood Chain?
Any Ethereum-compatible wallet, once Robinhood Chain is added as a network using chain ID 4663. Whether a given extension or mobile wallet supports custom EVM networks is stated in that wallet's own documentation, so check there. It must be non-custodial, meaning you hold the keys, because the swap is signed from your address. Fund it with a little ETH for gas.
What are the fees to buy a token on Robinhood Chain?
Three. The route fee charged by deBridge, quoted in the widget before you confirm. The pool's own fee tier, netted into the output figure you already see. And gas on Robinhood Chain, paid in ETH. Judge the quoted output, which includes the first two.
Buy links on the Explore screener preset the widget to that token. deBridge quotes the route; if a token's pool is too small to route, no quote will appear — that is the router's answer, not a rating by Locksley.
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 itBridge to Robinhood Chain
Bridge ETH or stablecoins to Robinhood Chain from Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and more, in one transaction. The steps, the costs, and what to do if it stalls.
