Guide
Pairs
Choose what your token trades against: ETH or a stock token.
What a pair is#
The pair is the asset your token trades against. Buyers pay in it, sellers receive it, and the trade tax is collected in it. Holder rewards are paid in it too.
You pick the pair at launch. It never changes.
ETH or STOCK#
The launch form has two options.
- ETH. Native ETH on Robinhood Chain.
- STOCK. Opens a list with USDG and the approved stock tokens. Pick one.
| Pair | Decimals | Starting virtual reserve |
|---|---|---|
| ETH | 18 | 1 ETH |
| USDG | 6 | 3,236 USDG |
| Stock tokens | 18 | Set per token by the factory owner |
The virtual reserve sets the starting price. See Starting price.
Available stock tokens#
The current factory approves 63 stock tokens:
AAPL, AMC, AMD, AMZN, BA, BABA, BB, BE, BULL, CEG, COIN, COST, CRCL, DELL, DJT, EWY, F, FIG, GLD, GME, GOOGL, HIMS, IBM, INDA, INTC, JNJ, LLY, LMT, LULU, META, MRNA, MRVL, MSFT, MSTR, MU, NET, NFLX, NU, NVDA, PFE, PLTR, QQQ, QUBT, RBLX, RCAT, RDDT, RIVN, RKLB, SGOV, SHOP, SKHY, SLV, SNAP, SNDK, SNOW, SPCX, SPY, TSLA, TSM, TTWO, UPS, USO, WYFI.
The factory owner can approve new pairs or remove a pair from future launches. Removing a pair does not affect tokens that already trade against it.
You still need ETH for gas#
Every transaction on Robinhood Chain pays gas in ETH. That includes approvals, buys, sells, and claims on a stock pair. The app warns you when your ETH balance is too low and links to a bridge.
Approvals on stock and USDG pairs#
ETH pairs send ETH with the transaction. Other pairs are ERC-20 tokens, so the factory needs an allowance first.
- On your first buy, the app asks you to approve the pair token for the factory.
- When you sell, the app asks you to approve the Scrible token for the factory.
The app approves the exact amount of each trade.
USD estimates#
For stock pairs, the app shows USD estimates next to amounts. Prices come from Chainlink feeds on Robinhood Chain where available, with a Yahoo Finance fallback. Stock feeds update during market hours. Treat these numbers as estimates, not quotes.