How to Add Robinhood Chain to Your Wallet (Chain ID, RPC, Setup Guide)

You've heard about Robinhood Chain. You want to connect your wallet. The only thing standing between you and a working setup is five fields in a form. You need to know exactly which values to put in them. This guide gives you those values first, then walks through every wallet type: MetaMask, mobile wallets, and hardware wallets like Tangem.

Robinhood Chain network parameters

Copy these values from Robinhood's official chain documentation or its official Blockscout explorer. Never take RPC details from a Telegram message, an X post, or a direct message. Spoofed RPC endpoints are a common vector for draining wallets.

The WebSocket feed is optional for most wallet setups; you only need it if you're running a dApp or development tool that requires real-time event subscriptions.

Use the WebSocket address only when a wallet, dApp, or development tool specifically asks for it. It is not a substitute for the RPC URL in a normal wallet setup. If a form does not show a WebSocket field, leave it alone and complete the five standard fields shown in the table.

Before you start: three things to check

Three points trip up beginners before they even open their wallet settings.

Gas is paid in ETH. Robinhood Chain has no dedicated native token. Every transaction, including your first one, incurs a small fee in ETH held at your Robinhood Chain address. If your balance there is zero, the transaction won't go through.

Think of ETH on Robinhood Chain as the fuel for the network rather than an account balance on another chain. ETH held on Ethereum is not automatically available for a Robinhood Chain transaction. Check the network label next to the balance before assuming you have enough gas. If it shows a different network, the wallet may display the same address, but it cannot spend that ETH on that network.

Bridging is not the same as buying. When buying ETH on Robinhood, the brokerage does not automatically add ETH to the Robinhood Chain. You need to bridge ETH from Ethereum (or another supported network) to Robinhood Chain. Adding the network to your wallet is a separate step from moving funds onto it. A native bridge withdrawal back to Ethereum can take around 7 days due to the optimistic-rollup challenge period.

Plan the funding step before you need to make a time-sensitive transaction. Adding a custom network does not choose a bridge or complete a transfer. Once ETH reaches Robinhood Chain, confirm the incoming transaction in the explorer and check the asset balance in the wallet before sending it onward. That sequence makes it easier to catch a wrong network while the amount is still small.

Stock Token availability depends on your jurisdiction. Not all features of Robinhood Chain are available everywhere. Exclusions include the US, Canada, UK, Switzerland, UAE, and sanctioned regions. Check availability before assuming you can access every asset on the network.

How to add Robinhood Chain to MetaMask (step by step)

MetaMask is a non-custodial hot wallet available as a browser extension and mobile app. It works with Ethereum and other EVM-compatible chains, and it supports custom network configurations. That's exactly what you need here.

Open MetaMask and follow these steps:

1. Click the network selector (the dropdown at the top of the extension showing your current network).
2. Choose Add network.
3. Select Add a network manually at the bottom of the list.
4. Fill in the five fields using the mainnet values from the table above: Network name, RPC URL, Chain ID (4663), Currency symbol (ETH), and Block explorer URL.
5. Save the configuration.
6. Confirm the switch to Robinhood Chain when prompted.

That's it. Your wallet is now connected to the mainnet. Before you fund the new network, open the entry you just saved and compare each field with the table. Do this once, even if the form accepted the values. A saved network configuration does not prove that the RPC endpoint is the official one, and a familiar network name is not enough to establish that it points to Robinhood Chain.

Troubleshooting the Chain ID mismatch error: If MetaMask shows "The Chain ID returned by the endpoint does not match," re-enter 4663 exactly and check the RPC URL for a typo or any trailing path characters. A single extra slash can cause this error.

Adding Robinhood Chain automatically

The Blockscout explorer at https://robinhoodchain.blockscout.com has an Add to wallet button that pre-fills all five fields for you. Click it, confirm in the MetaMask popup, and you're done.

One important step: after using any one-click add flow, open MetaMask's network settings and confirm the installed Chain ID reads 4663. Chain-list aggregators can host spoofed entries with identical network names but different Chain IDs. The number is the only thing that can't be faked without your wallet flagging it.

Adding a network only creates a connection profile. It does not create a balance, transfer ETH, or grant a site permission to move assets. Keep those actions separate in your mind: add the network, move funds by a trusted route, then review each later request before you approve it.

How to add Robinhood Chain to a mobile wallet

Most EVM-compatible mobile wallets follow the same custom-network flow: open Settings (or the network list), tap Add custom network or an equivalent option, and enter the same five fields from the parameters table above.

Trust Wallet supports Robinhood Chain in both its mobile app and browser extension. If the network doesn't appear automatically, use Trust Wallet's custom network flow: enter the network name, symbol, RPC URL, Chain ID, and block explorer URL. For a first transfer to a new mobile wallet, send a small test amount and make sure it arrives before moving the rest. That check confirms the selected network before you move your remaining balance.

When the mobile wallet offers a choice between a preset network and a custom entry, match the Chain ID before choosing either. The wallet may display the same name across multiple listings. The Chain ID is a reliable identifier, and the explorer link lets you inspect transactions after you send them.

Robinhood Wallet natively supports Robinhood Chain, with no manual setup required. That convenience is real, but it's worth understanding what "natively supported" means for your keys: Robinhood Wallet is self-custody, but the private keys live on your phone. A hot wallet maintains an active internet connection and stores private keys locally on the device, providing convenient real-time access but increasing online exposure. If you want a stronger security model, the next section covers hardware wallets.

Robinhood Chain on a hardware wallet

A hardware wallet generates and stores private keys offline. When you send a transaction, the device signs it internally, and the private key never enters the internet-connected environment where your wallet app runs. That's the core difference.

The standard flow is: create the unsigned transaction in the companion app, send its data to the hardware wallet, sign inside the device, return the signed transaction to the app, and broadcast it. Your keys stay cold throughout. If a dApp requests a token approval, read the amount and permission on the device before you sign.

That separation matters when the computer or phone is online all day. The companion app can prepare and broadcast a transaction, but the hardware wallet retains the signing key. Pause at the confirmation screen and check the destination, amount, and approval request. A clean app interface does not replace checking the transaction you are about to authorize.

Tangem added native Robinhood Chain support in app version 6.2, released on August 27, 2026. The network appears directly in the asset list. No manual RPC entry is required. Keys are generated and retained inside a Samsung S3D350A secure element certified at Common Criteria EAL6+, and every transaction is confirmed by physically tapping the card to your phone. The NFC channel uses AES-256 encryption over a 0-5 cm range, so a compromised phone alone cannot move your Robinhood Chain assets. Even with biometric authentication enabled in the app, a physical card tap is always required to sign.

During setup, choose a backup arrangement you can manage reliably. Tangem uses a multi-card backup model, and any remaining card in a completed set can provide access. Keep the cards in separate safe places. If all cards are lost and you did not create a seed phrase, access to the funds cannot be restored.

One honest caveat: Tangem's firmware is factory-installed and cannot be updated. It's been audited by Kudelski Security (2018), Riscure (2023), and Cure53 (2026), but the firmware itself is not open source and can't be independently verified by the community.

Using Robinhood Chain dApps with a hardware wallet

To interact with a Robinhood Chain dApp using a hardware wallet, you connect through WalletConnect. The flow is: open the dApp, select WalletConnect, scan the QR code with your Tangem app (or equivalent), and confirm the connection.

A WalletConnect session is a connection to a specific dApp, not a blanket approval for every action it might request later. The connection allows the dApp to request signatures. Each transaction still needs its own review and confirmation. When you finish, disconnect sessions you no longer recognize or use.

Two rules that matter every time you use a dApp:

• Read what you're signing on the device, not just in the browser. The device screen shows the actual transaction data. If the two don't match, reject it.
• Revoke token approvals you no longer use. Unlimited approvals are a common attack surface. Check your active approvals in the Blockscout explorer and revoke anything you don't recognize or no longer need.

Tangem's WalletConnect integration includes Blockaid-powered transaction simulation since app version 5.27. Before you sign, you get an off-chain dry run with a human-readable preview, balance-change calculations, and hidden-operation detection. That preview catches most malicious approval requests before they reach the signing step.

Transaction simulation is a useful context, not a reason to skip the confirmation screen. Compare the preview with the action you intended to take. If you meant to swap one asset but the request approves broad token access, stop and inspect it before tapping the card. When details look unfamiliar, declining is the safer choice.

How to add the Robinhood Chain testnet

Use the testnet when you're developing, testing a contract, or learning the network without risking real funds.

Configure the testnet with these values:

• Network name: Robinhood Chain Testnet
• RPC URL: https://rpc.testnet.chain.robinhood.com
• Chain ID: 46630
• Currency symbol: ETH
• Block explorer: https://explorer.testnet.chain.robinhood.com

Testnet ETH exists for development and testing only. It has no monetary value. Never send mainnet assets to a testnet configuration. They cannot be recovered.

Use a testnet address to rehearse the wallet flow before working with real assets. It is a separate network even though its addresses use the same familiar format. Check the active network label before you copy an address, request test ETH, or share a QR code with another person.

Troubleshooting common errors

Start with the network selector before you troubleshoot anything else. A correct address can still show no balance when your wallet is looking at Ethereum or another EVM network. Then open the Blockscout explorer with the same address. It helps you distinguish a missing wallet display from a transaction that never reached Robinhood Chain.

One note on bridge withdrawals: native bridge withdrawals from Robinhood Chain to Ethereum can take around 7 days due to the optimistic-rollup challenge period. Third-party bridges can be faster, but they introduce counterparty and smart-contract risk.

'How to add Robinhood Chain to MetaMask' with numbered steps

Here's the complete manual flow in one place, using the official values:

1. Open MetaMask and select the network selector at the top.
2. Choose Add network.
3. Select Add a network manually.
4. Enter the following:
   • Network name: Robinhood Chain
   • RPC URL: https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com
   • Chain ID: 4663
   • Currency symbol: ETH
   • Block explorer URL: https://robinhoodchain.blockscout.com
5. Save the configuration.
6. Confirm the switch to Robinhood Chain.

After saving, open the network settings and confirm the Chain ID reads 4663. If you used the Blockscout one-click add, do the same verification step. The network name can be anything. The Chain ID is what your wallet uses to route transactions, and it's the one value that must be exact.

If you want the most straightforward setup without any manual RPC entry, Tangem is worth considering. Native Robinhood Chain support shipped in app v6.2 on August 27, 2026. The network appears in the asset list automatically. Keys stay in the EAL6+ secure element; every transaction requires a physical card tap, and the app is free. See Tangem's pricing page for card set options.