EXC

Chain guide

NFTs on
Robinhood Chain

An Arbitrum Orbit layer-2 running on chain ID 4663, using ETH for gas and settling NFT trades through Seaport 1.6. Here is what that means in practice, what is actually deployed there, and how to look any of it up.

Network at a glance

Chain ID
4663

Confirmed via eth_chainId (0x1237)

Architecture
Arbitrum Orbit L2
Gas token
ETH

Not a separate chain token

Token standard
ERC-721 / ERC-1155
Explorer
Blockscout

robinhoodchain.blockscout.com

Settlement
Seaport 1.6

Bytecode confirmed on-chain at the canonical address

Open the official explorer

What being an Orbit L2 actually changes

Robinhood Chain is EVM-equivalent, so the things that usually differ between chains mostly do not. An ERC-721 contract deployed there exposes the same name(), symbol() and totalSupply() calls as one on Ethereum mainnet, wallets treat it as an ordinary EVM network once the chain ID is added, and Seaport 1.6 is deployed at its canonical cross-chain address so orders are structured exactly as they are elsewhere.

Two practical consequences follow. Gas is paid in ETH, so there is no separate chain token to acquire before you can mint or trade. And because the network is young, the third-party NFT APIs that blanket Ethereum and Base do not index it, which is why our collection lookup reads Robinhood Chain contracts directly over RPC rather than asking an indexer that has never seen them.

What is deployed there (5 indexed)

These are the Robinhood Chain collections EXC currently indexes. Supply, symbol and token standard below are read live from each contract when this page is built, not copied from a marketplace listing.

  • StonkBrokersSTONK

    0x539cdd042c2f3d93ebc5be7dfff0c79f3b4fabf0

    4,444

    ERC721

  • Chain MancersMANCERS

    0x797a2e030b7e49107c8f07bf0300ea9cae88ca57

    5,000

    ERC721

  • Traders PunksTRPN

    0x7ca80b95262a819270ddbc010957a44d53c8143c

    781

    ERC721

  • birbsBIRBS

    0x94ab280f48fe30cbbb92794a0bf2d51ea07b1164

    1,111

    ERC721

  • Pool BoyzPOOLBOYZ

    0xc4c24a494b133b488f44a4fe59f871737c3a34ed

    1,076

    ERC721

A pattern is visible in what has shipped so far: every collection indexed on the network is a straightforward ERC-721 with a supply in the 781-5,000 range: small, fixed-size drops rather than open editions or large generative sets. That is the shape you would expect on a young chain where gas is cheap enough that supply is a creative decision rather than a cost one, and where the audience is still being assembled rather than sold into.

Case study: what a Robinhood Chain launch looks like

Three of the launches that have drawn attention on the network, read live from their contracts. Supply and token standard below come from an eth_call against each address, not from a marketplace listing, so they are what the chain says today.

  • StonkBrokersSTONK

    4,444

    0x539cdd042c2f3d93ebc5be7dfff0c79f3b4fabf0

  • Chain MancersMANCERS

    5,000

    0x797a2e030b7e49107c8f07bf0300ea9cae88ca57

  • Cash CatCASHCAT

    -

    0x020bfc650a365f8bb26819deaabf3e21291018b4

    Standard not declaredOpenSeaExplorer

The through-line is consistency rather than scale. These are standard ERC-721 drops with fixed supplies in the low thousands, deployed to a chain where gas is paid in ETH and settled through the same Seaport 1.6 contract the rest of the EVM uses. Nothing about the stack is bespoke, which is the point: a team shipping here writes the same contract they would write for Ethereum, and buyers use the wallet they already have. The constraint that shapes a Robinhood Chain launch is not the technology. It is that the audience is still being assembled, which is why supply discipline shows up again and again in what has actually worked.

Watch the explorer domain

Lookalike explorers copy the Blockscout layout and use names in the robinscan / hoodscan / rh-scan on .xyz, .pro and .info family, then prompt you to connect a wallet. The only domain the official docs publish is robinhoodchain.blockscout.com.

The rule that makes this easy: a block explorer never needs your wallet connected to show you a transaction. If one asks, close the tab.

Using the EXC tools on Robinhood Chain

  • Collection address lookup works. Select Ethereum, then Robinhood in the network list, and paste any contract address. Name, symbol, token standard and supply come straight from the contract.
  • Holder snapshots do not, yet. Listing every holder needs an indexing API, and none covers Robinhood Chain. There is no on-chain call that returns a holder list. Snapshots currently run on Solana, Ethereum, Base and Polygon.

Frequently asked questions

What is Robinhood Chain?
Robinhood Chain is an Arbitrum Orbit layer-2 network with chain ID 4663. It uses ETH as its gas token rather than issuing a separate chain token, and its canonical block explorer is a Blockscout instance. Because it is an Orbit chain it is EVM-equivalent, so ERC-721 and ERC-1155 contracts, wallets and tooling behave the way they do on Ethereum mainnet.
What is the Robinhood Chain chain ID?
It is 4663 (0x1237 in hex). You need this to add the network to a wallet manually, and to confirm a node you are talking to is actually Robinhood Chain: an eth_chainId call should return 0x1237.
Does Robinhood Chain have its own token?
No. Gas is paid in ETH. That is a deliberate property of most Arbitrum Orbit deployments and it means you do not need to acquire a separate chain token before transacting.
How do I find an NFT contract address on Robinhood Chain?
Use the collection address lookup tool and select Robinhood from the Ethereum network list. Because no third-party NFT API indexes Robinhood Chain, the tool reads name, symbol, token standard and total supply directly from the contract over RPC, so it works for any contract on the network rather than only ones a marketplace has listed.
Can I snapshot NFT holders on Robinhood Chain?
Not yet. Enumerating every holder of a collection requires an indexing API, and no holder index currently covers Robinhood Chain. There is no on-chain call that returns a full holder list either. Collection lookup works on every chain; holder snapshots currently run on Solana, Ethereum, Base and Polygon.
How do I avoid fake Robinhood Chain explorers?
Lookalike explorers copy the Blockscout layout and use names in the robinscan / hoodscan / rh-scan family on .xyz, .pro and .info domains, then prompt you to connect a wallet. A block explorer never needs your wallet connected to show you a transaction. Check the domain against the one published in the official docs before connecting anything.