Create a staking pool for your token
A staking pool for your token lets holders deposit tokens for a period and earn rewards that you fund yourself. You supply the reward tokens, set the rate and the duration, and the contract handles deposits, accounting and payouts on Robinhood Chain. Team Finance staking pools are free for a limited time as of August 2026.
Free for a limited time — dated to August 2026, not promised indefinitely — with gas paid separately in ETH. Every fee →
Team Finance is owned by TrustSwap, the company that builds Locksley. Recommending it here means recommending our own product, and we would rather you knew that before the explanation than after it. Locksley reads escrow from its contracts and shows it free, identically, for every token — including tokens that never pay anyone anything. How that reading works →
Who this is for
Projects that already have a token, a funded pool, and spare supply to pay out. A staking pool puts your reward commitment on-chain, where anyone can read the balance behind it.
It is not for teams without reward supply to spare. Rewards are funded by you and verified by them: every token a staker earns comes out of tokens you deposited first, so a pool you cannot fund is a promise you cannot keep. It is also no substitute for lock liquidity or token vesting, which hold the pool and the team allocation buyers screen first — see why buyers check locks first.
How a staking pool works on Robinhood Chain
Deposit the reward supply.
You transfer the tokens that will be paid out into the pool contract before anyone can stake.
Set the terms.
Reward rate, start and end dates, and whether deposits are held for a minimum period or withdrawable on demand.
Deploy the pool.
Those terms become on-chain state: reward balance, rate and dates, readable without asking you.
Holders stake from their own wallets.
Deposits sit in the contract; nothing custodial passes through your hands.
Stakers claim what they earn
, from the balance you funded, until it runs out.
Staking is not a lock, and the two are read differently. A lock guarantees exactly one thing: the pool cannot be withdrawn before the release date. Not the price, not the team, not the token. A locked pool can still fall. A staking pool shows less than that — a funded reward balance and published terms, nothing about what the token does next.
What it costs
Team Finance prices, as of August 2026, published at team.finance/robinhood:
| Service | Price (as of August 2026) |
|---|---|
| Staking pool | Free for a limited time |
| Vesting schedule | $100 per use |
| Token lock | $150 per use |
What happens on Locksley after
Your pool appears on any token page for your pair with the reward balance, the rate and the end date read from the contract, next to the lock and vesting panels a buyer already reads — one rung of the ladder in what locking and vesting prove. As of —pending, —pending tokens carry an active staking pool, per Locksley's contract reads, and the full set is filterable in Explore.
Team Finance is a multi-chain Web3 token-management suite that projects and individuals use to lock liquidity, vest tokens, mint and manage supply across chains, and staking pools are one service inside it. Before funding one, vesting your team's tokens covers the supply side of the same decision.
Staking pools are created on Team Finance, where the contracts live. You supply the reward tokens, set the rate and the duration, and the contract handles deposits, accounting and payouts.
You leave Locksley for Team Finance, under their terms. We do not build your transaction or pass anything on your behalf. What that means →
Frequently asked questions
Where do staking rewards come from?
From the project. Before a pool opens, the team deposits the tokens that will be paid out, and every reward claimed is drawn from that balance. No yield is generated by the chain, the pool contract or Locksley. When the balance empties or the end date passes, rewards stop — which is why that balance is worth reading.
Can holders withdraw their tokens at any time?
That depends on the terms set when the pool is deployed. Some pools let stakers unstake on demand; others hold deposits for a minimum period first. Whichever applies is written into the contract and readable before anyone stakes, so check the withdrawal terms on the token page rather than assuming either behavior.
What does a staking pool tell a buyer about a token?
It shows a reward balance was funded and terms published on-chain, and that is the whole of it. It says nothing about price, team intent, or how a token trades once the reward period ends. Read it alongside pool depth, lock state and supply distribution, never on its own.
Every tool, explained
What each one does, why projects use it, and the guide that teaches it.
MethodologyHow every number is computed
What we measure, what we exclude, and what we did not check.
Read nextWhat locking and vesting prove
Fair launch, lock, team lock, vesting, staking — what each one signals and what it costs.
