STOCKR
HOLD THE TOKEN. GET PAID IN STOCK.
A Robinhood Chain token whose trading fees buy tokenized equities and route them to holders — in the asset each holder picks. The payout asset is native to the same chain, so nothing is bridged, wrapped, or held for you.
What you earn
A share of tokenized equity, paid in the asset you choose.
How you earn
Hold $STOCKR; trading fees fund the payout router.
Payout router
Awaiting launchThe broad-market default. Your share of fees is swapped into the tokenized index and sent to your wallet.
There is no router contract to write to yet, so your choice is remembered in this browser and nowhere else. Nothing is signed, and nothing leaves the tab.
- Fee taken
- awaiting launch
- Distribution
- awaiting launch
- Hops to your wallet
- 1
- Bridges crossed
- 0
Mechanism
Trade
A trade happens. That activity creates the fees that fund your payout.
Fee
A fixed trading fee goes to the payout router, not a private treasury.
Swap
The router swaps those fees for the payout asset you selected.
Credit
Your share is distributed pro rata to your balance. No staking, lockup, or claim process.
The reward formula is simple: trading activity creates fees, fees buy the selected asset, and your balance determines your share. The exact fee and distribution schedule will be published with the contract before launch.
Why there is no bridge
0 bridgesA reward token that pays out in gold has to reach the gold: it lives somewhere else, so the payout leg picks up a bridge, a wrapper, and two more contracts that can fail while your reward is inside them.
So the condition every payout asset here has to meet is simple: it is issued on Robinhood Chain itself. Meet it, and the asset being paid out and the token being traded sit on the same chain — the router swaps and sends, and that is the end of the path. Each asset’s contract is published in [06] before it can be selected, which is how you check the condition rather than take our word for it.
What this does not remove
A tokenized equity is a claim on a share, not a share. Removing the bridge removes bridge risk and nothing else: the issuer still holds the underlying, redemption still runs on their terms, the price still follows a market that keeps its own hours, and holding a token that pays out securities exposure is treated differently in different places. Those risks belong to the asset, not to the route, and this design does not touch them.
Terminal
Awaiting launchBlock height
—
Last read
—
Gas price
—
RPC
connecting
Distributed to holders
Awaiting launch
Pending this epoch
Awaiting launch
Fees collected
Awaiting launch
Volume
Awaiting launch
Holders
Awaiting launch
Wallets with a payout set
Awaiting launch
The top panel is real: your own browser reads it from the Robinhood Chain RPC every six seconds, and you can check it against any explorer. The chain produces blocks faster than that, so the height shown is the last one read rather than the current head — which is why the second cell reports the age of the read, not of the block. Everything below is zero because nothing has happened yet. Those panels fill in from onchain reads once the token and the router exist, and stay empty until then: no placeholder numbers, nothing you could screenshot and mistake for a result.
Do the arithmetic yourself
Your numbers, not oursTo all holders / day
—
To you / day
—
To you / 30 days
—
To you / 365 days
—
volume × fee × your share. It assumes the whole fee is distributed, that you hold the same share for the whole period, and that the volume you typed repeats every day. None of those hold in reality, and none of these numbers are a projection by this project — the fee itself has not even been decided.
What a payout looks like
Not real eventsSPY
0.0412 tokens
$24.18
NVDA
0.0067 tokens
$8.42
BASKET
— pro rata
$112.50
Three sample cards, drawn from nothing. They exist to show the shape of the notification, and they keep the PREVIEW label inside the frame so a cropped screenshot still says so.
Verify
9 of 9 unsetBefore you trust an address
No contract address is hardcoded anywhere in this codebase — every one comes from configuration and renders as — until it is filled in. When they do fill in, check them against a second source before sending anything. An address on a website is a claim, and this one is no more trustworthy than any other.
Status of STOCKR
Awaiting launch. There is no token, no router, no fee, no distribution and no treasury. Anything currently claiming to be $STOCKR is not this project. Nothing here is investment advice, and a payout funded by trading fees pays nothing when there is no trading.
Questions
What do I actually receive?
Tokens of the asset you picked, in your own wallet. Not a voucher, not a claim on this project, not a balance in an app it controls — the payout is a transfer of a tokenized equity to your address.
Where does the money come from?
Fees on $STOCKR trades, and nothing else. There is no lending, no yield source, no outside revenue and no treasury magic. If nobody trades the token, there is no fee, and holders receive nothing. That is not a failure mode — it is the mechanism working as described.
Do I have to stake, lock or claim?
You hold the token; that is the whole requirement. Whether the credit is pushed to every wallet or claimed by each holder is still a contract decision — pushing costs gas that grows with the holder count, claiming leaves value unclaimed. It will be visible in the contract before launch.
Can I change my payout asset later?
Yes. It is a per-wallet setting, not a lock-in, and it applies from the next distribution onwards — it cannot retroactively change one that has already been paid. Right now the selector remembers your choice in this browser only, because there is no contract to write it to.
What if I never pick one?
The contract has to define a fallback, and this site pre-selects the index as the obvious candidate — but that default is not settled, and showing it selected is not a promise that it is what ships.
Is a tokenized share the same as a share?
No. It is a claim issued by a third party against shares they hold. Voting rights, dividend treatment, redemption terms and what happens if the issuer fails are all set by that issuer, not by this project, and you should read their terms rather than ours.
The token trades 24/7. The stock market does not.
Correct, and it is the sharpest edge in this design. Fees accrue at every hour; the market the payout asset tracks keeps its own hours. How the issuer prices its token overnight and at weekends is the issuer’s behaviour, and it belongs in your risk assessment.
Why does removing the bridge matter?
Because a bridge is two more contracts your reward has to survive, and a queue it can sit in when they pause. A payout asset issued on the same chain means the router swaps and transfers, and there is nothing else in the path. It removes that risk and no other.
What can go wrong?
No trading means no payout. The issuer of a tokenized equity can fail, halt redemptions, or change terms. The router is a contract and contracts have bugs. The token’s own price can fall further than any payout compensates. And a token distributing securities exposure is treated differently in different jurisdictions.
Is any of this live?
No. There is no token, no router, no fee and no distribution. Every address on this site is blank, every project figure is zero, and anything currently claiming to be $STOCKR is not this.