Robinhood Chain Block Explorer

The Robinhood Chain block explorer is the public web interface for reading the chain: transactions, addresses, blocks, and contracts. Mainnet is served at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, a Blockscout instance covering chain ID 4663 with gas paid in ETH. Testnet, chain ID 46630, has its own explorer.

An explorer is a reader, not an account. It never asks for a seed phrase, and it does not need a wallet connection to show you a balance. Anything calling itself the Robinhood Chain explorer and asking you to sign is not one.

The two explorers

The mainnet hostname says Blockscout, so the mainnet interface behaves like any other Blockscout deployment. The testnet explorer is on a Robinhood hostname; treat it as its own interface rather than assuming the layout matches. Testnet activity means nothing about mainnet balances, and the reverse is also true.

What you can look up

• Transaction hash — status, block, timestamp, sender, recipient, value, and gas paid. This is how you confirm a transfer actually settled instead of trusting a wallet toast.
• Address — ETH balance, token balances, and the full transaction history for any address, including one that is not yours.
• Token contract — name, symbol, decimals, holder count, transfers, and the source code if the contract has been verified.
• Block — the transactions in it and where it sits in the sequence.

Search takes any of those: paste a hash, an address, or a token symbol. Read your own address the first time from the wallet, not from a message, and add the explorer to the wallet while you are at it — the network setup page has the field.

Checking a bridge transfer

A canonical bridge deposit has two legs, and only the second one appears here. Look up the L1 transaction on an Ethereum explorer, then look for the resulting balance change on Robinhood Chain here about ten minutes later. If the L2 leg never arrives, the deposit may need a manual redemption rather than a second attempt — how bridging to Robinhood Chain works covers that. To start a transfer, bridge to Robinhood Chain.

A verified contract is not a safe contract

Verification means the published source matches the deployed bytecode. That is all it means. It is not an audit, not a review, and not an endorsement by Robinhood, Blockscout, or us. Verified contracts can mint without limit, block transfers, or route fees somewhere unexpected, and the source is right there saying so if anyone reads it.

Things worth checking before touching a token: whether the contract is verified at all, how concentrated the holders are, when it was deployed, and whether the address matches the one from the project’s own site. A ticker is not an identity — anyone can deploy an ERC-20 with any name, which is the whole mechanic behind launching a memecoin. Robinhood Stock Tokens have their own legal structure, described in that page, and the explorer will not tell you which contracts are the real ones.

We are not publishing a token list, a TVL figure, or a set of “official” addresses. There is no reliable way for us to keep such a list honest, and a stale address list on a page like this is a liability, not a service.

Related

• Robinhood Chain — what the chain is, and how it is built
• Add Robinhood Chain to MetaMask — RPC, chain ID, explorer field
• How to bridge to Robinhood Chain — deposits, withdrawals, partner routes
• Bridge to Robinhood Chain — inbound interface for ETH, stables, Solana, card, and bank
• Koi — who is writing this
• Robinhood’s own chain docs — the source for network parameters

Questions