Token vesting on Robinhood Chain
Token vesting on Robinhood Chain releases a team or investor allocation gradually instead of all at once. You deposit tokens into a contract with a schedule — a cliff, a linear drip, or both — and the release dates become on-chain state anyone can read. Team Finance, our sister product, charges $100 per schedule as of August 2026.
$100 per schedule, charged by Team Finance, plus gas in ETH — as of August 2026. 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
Teams holding supply they have promised not to sell immediately: founder allocations, advisor grants, seed rounds, treasury reserves. Vesting turns "we won't dump" from a line in a document into a contract with dates in it — the form buyers can check, and the habit described in why buyers check locks first.
It is not for pool liquidity — that is a separate contract, covered on lock liquidity on Robinhood Chain. It is not for holders, since you can only vest tokens your own wallet controls. And if your whole supply went into the pool at launch with nothing held back, there is nothing to vest.
How token vesting works on Robinhood Chain
Connect the wallet holding the allocation.
The tokens must sit in the wallet you sign with.
Add beneficiaries and amounts.
One address per recipient, or a list covering a whole round.
Set the schedule.
A cliff releases nothing until a date, then a tranche at once; linear vesting drips between two dates; most teams combine them. See what an unlock cliff is.
Approve and deposit.
The tokens leave your wallet for the vesting contract. That transfer is the point of no return.
Recipients claim as tranches vest.
Nothing is pushed automatically.
Vesting holds team supply; a liquidity lock holds the pool. Teams often run both, and vesting vs team locks sets them side by side.
What it costs
Team Finance prices, as of August 2026, published at team.finance/robinhood:
| Service | Price (as of August 2026) |
|---|---|
| Vesting schedule | $100 per use |
| Token lock — single release date | $150 per use |
| Liquidity lock | $150 per use |
What happens on Locksley after
Your schedule renders on the token page Locksley's screener links out to for your pair once the contract is read: the vested amount, the share of supply it covers, and the exact release timestamps. Each release joins the unlock calendar as its date comes into range, so holders see it coming. As of —pending, —pending scheduled unlocks fall in the next seven days across the tokens Locksley indexes, per Locksley's contract reads — the current set is on unlocks this week.
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 vesting is one service inside it. Decide the schedule first — vesting your team's tokens covers the trade-offs and team vesting explained in plain English is the short version.
Vesting happens on Team Finance, where the contracts live. A deposited schedule is contract state: the dates and amounts stand as written.
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
What is the difference between cliff and linear vesting?
A cliff releases nothing until a set date, then releases a block of tokens at once. Linear vesting releases continuously between a start and an end date. Most team schedules use both: a cliff of six or twelve months, then a linear tail so the rest of the supply arrives gradually rather than in one step.
Can a vesting schedule be changed after it starts?
Not by editing it. A deposited schedule is contract state, so the dates and amounts stand as written, which is the point of publishing one. A team can add a new schedule for new tokens, but existing tranches release when they were set to release. Check every date before approving the deposit.
Who can see my vesting schedule?
Anyone. The contract holds the amounts, the beneficiary addresses and the release timestamps as public on-chain state, so any explorer or indexer can read them. Any token page for your pair renders them, and each release joins the unlock calendar. You submit nothing to us, and a deposited schedule cannot be hidden.
We never take custody. We will only ever ask you to sign a sign-in message. We will never ask you to sign a transaction or a token approval.
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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.
