Bridge to Robinhood Chain from Solana, Ethereum or Base

Use this page to bridge assets from Solana, Ethereum or Base to a self-custody wallet on Robinhood Chain. Robinhood Chain is an EVM-compatible Layer 2 built with Arbitrum technology. Its chain ID is 4663, and ETH is the gas token. It is a public blockchain network — not your Robinhood brokerage account and not a custodial crypto balance inside an app. Funds you bridge arrive at a wallet address you control.

To start, select the source network and asset above, then enter an amount. The interface requests a live quote and shows the quoted output, the recipient address, the estimated time and the network cost before anything is sent. Nothing moves until you review those numbers and sign in your own wallet. If the numbers look wrong, reject the signature and no funds leave your wallet.

Solana to Robinhood Chain

Bridge SOL, USDC or USDT from Solana. You connect and sign with a Solana wallet — Phantom, Solflare or Backpack — but the destination is an EVM network, so you must enter a separate EVM recipient address on Robinhood Chain. Your Solana address cannot receive there. Native SOL is delivered as ETH by default: a conversion, not the same token. Full Solana route guide ›

Ethereum to Robinhood Chain

Bridge ETH, USDC or USDT from Ethereum mainnet with MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet or Rabby. Watch the gas line: L1 fees can dominate the total cost on small amounts, so weigh the quote against what you are sending. For ETH, the Arbitrum-style canonical bridge exists as an alternative; the routes quoted here are intent-based and typically much faster, liquidity permitting. Full Ethereum route guide ›

Base to Robinhood Chain

Bridge ETH, USDC or USDT from Base with the same EVM wallets. Origin gas on Base is typically a small fraction of a dollar, which matters on small transfers. Liquidity for the Base–Robinhood Chain route still varies, so check the minimum received on the live quote before signing. Full Base route guide ›

The similar name causes a costly misunderstanding, so it gets its own section. Bridging sends assets to a self-custody wallet address on Robinhood Chain, a public, permissionless blockchain. It does not credit your Robinhood brokerage account or the custodial crypto balance in the Robinhood app. Nothing will appear there, because the funds never go there.

A blockchain transaction is final once confirmed. This interface cannot reverse, cancel or redirect it. If you send to an address you do not control, the assets are gone. Before signing, confirm that the connected wallet is yours and that the recipient address on Robinhood Chain is one whose keys you hold.

One related point: according to Robinhood's public materials, Robinhood-issued tokenized stocks on this chain are gated by jurisdiction and require verification through Robinhood's own infrastructure, so bridging in does not grant access to them.

A blockchain is a shared public ledger: a network of computers that records who owns what without a single company keeping the books. A wallet is software that holds your keys and signs transactions, and a transaction is a signed instruction — send this amount to that address — recorded permanently on the ledger. Robinhood Chain applies that model as an Ethereum-compatible Layer 2 built with Arbitrum technology, live on mainnet since July 1, 2026.

In practice it behaves like other Arbitrum-style networks. You use an EVM wallet, pay gas in ETH, and can inspect any transaction in the public block explorer. Transaction data is posted to Ethereum via blobs, and ordering is handled by a single sequencer on a first-come, first-served basis, per Robinhood Chain documentation.

Two kinds of statements are worth separating. The technical rows above can be checked against the chain itself. The last row is the project's stated vision — Robinhood Chain's own description of what it is building — not something this interface verifies. A practical closing note: the same token ticker can point to different contracts on different networks, so verify contracts in the explorer before trusting a balance.

Six steps, and nothing leaves your wallet until the last one.

1. Pick the source network — Solana, Ethereum or Base — and the asset you are sending. The reverse arrow next to the heading switches to bridging out of Robinhood Chain instead.
2. Enter an amount. A live quote is requested straight away, before any wallet is connected, so you can see the rate, the estimated time and the network cost first.
3. Connect the wallet that holds the funds. The wallet list is filtered to the source network, so only wallets that can actually sign on that network are offered.
4. Set the recipient on Robinhood Chain. It must be an EVM address you control. Coming from Solana, this is a different address from the one signing — a Solana address can never receive on Robinhood Chain.
5. Review and sign. Check the output amount, the minimum received and the full recipient address in your own wallet. Sending an ERC-20 such as USDC from an EVM network takes two confirmations: one approval, then the transfer. Native ETH or SOL takes one.
6. Funds arrive at the recipient. Typical delivery is seconds, not minutes. You can verify the balance on the Robinhood Chain explorer at any time.

Rejecting the signature costs nothing and moves nothing. Once signed, a blockchain transaction is final — this interface cannot cancel, reverse or redirect it.

The table below is generated by the app, not written by hand: an asset is listed only when a live quote succeeds for a documented test amount. Support is not permanent — routes depend on live liquidity, so an asset that quotes today can fail tomorrow. Whatever this table says, the live quote in the interface above is the one that applies to your transfer.

Initial presets: from Solana, SOL, USDC and USDT; from Ethereum, ETH, USDC and USDT; from Base, ETH, USDC and USDT. This interface currently delivers ETH as the destination asset on Robinhood Chain. USDG is also bridgeable on the network and may become a selectable output in a future update.

Every quote shows these numbers before you sign:

• Network gas on the source chain, paid in that chain's native token.
• Bridge and routing cost — what it takes to execute the transfer end to end.
• Price impact, where the route involves a swap between assets.
• Slippage tolerance and minimum received — the quote applies your slippage setting and states the minimum you should receive; review it before signing.

The number that decides your transfer is the quoted output: it is what lands at the recipient, net of everything the route applies along the way. Compare it against the amount you are sending, and if it does not look right, do not sign.

The estimated time comes from the same live quote, and it is an estimate, not a guarantee. Source-chain finality, available liquidity and congestion all change real delivery times, in both directions. Median observed times will be published only once a sufficient sample of real transactions exists, together with the methodology used to measure them. Until then, the per-quote estimate is the number that applies to your transfer.

On the Solana side, connect Phantom, Solflare or Backpack. On the EVM side — Ethereum, Base and Robinhood Chain — connect MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet, Rabby, or Robinhood Wallet via WalletConnect.

One verified fact matters more than the rest: Phantom does not currently display Robinhood Chain, and it does not allow adding custom networks. If you bridge from Solana, receive at a wallet that supports Robinhood Chain — MetaMask, Rabby or another EVM wallet — or add the network to your EVM wallet before you start. A Solana address can never receive funds on Robinhood Chain; the recipient must be an EVM address whose keys you control.

Habits that prevent most losses:

• This interface never asks for seed phrases or private keys. Treat any request for them as a scam.
• Send a small test amount first, confirm it arrives, then move the rest.
• Verify the recipient address and the token contract before signing; the explorer is the reference.
• Never send from a centralized exchange such as Coinbase or Binance directly through a bridge. Withdraw to a self-custody wallet first, then bridge from there.

Bridge out of Robinhood Chain

Use the reverse arrow to switch direction. Ethereum, Base and Solana are the destinations, and a new live quote is always required. Bridging out to Solana needs a Solana recipient address, not an EVM one — the interface checks the format for the destination network. The canonical route back to Ethereum carries a challenge period of about seven days plus a final claim transaction on L1; intent-based routes are usually much faster, but they depend on live liquidity at the moment you ask. See the full bridge-out guide for each route.

Most bridge problems fall into a few repeatable patterns, and most resolve without support. A frequent report is a completed bridge with no visible balance: often the wallet simply does not display Robinhood Chain, and the network — or the token itself — needs to be added manually. Each issue below opens a step-by-step guide. Start with the one that matches what you see, and keep your transaction hash at hand — it shows what actually happened on chain.

• Wallet does not connect
• Wrong network selected
• Recipient is not a valid EVM address
• No quote or insufficient liquidity
• Quote expired
• Bridge still pending
• Token not visible after completion
• Bridging back out