Which Wallets Connect to Robinhood Chain

Someone who has just picked up a token on Robinhood Chain and wants to hold it in a wallet they control runs into a small, practical question: which wallet will even connect to it? The answer is reassuringly dull. The wallet they already use on Ethereum most likely works, because Robinhood Chain is a standard Ethereum-compatible network, and the wallets that work on Ethereum tend to work here too.

That is a consequence of how the chain was built. When a broker builds on proven Ethereum tooling rather than something custom, existing wallets, block explorers, and developer tools work without special integration. This piece covers which wallets connect to Robinhood Chain, how the connection is actually made, and one distinction that matters for organizations: connecting a wallet is not the same as being able to move value compliantly.

Why almost any Ethereum wallet already works

Robinhood Chain is a public, Ethereum-compatible Layer 2 built on the Arbitrum Orbit stack. According to Robinhood's documentation, it uses ETH to pay transaction fees and identifies itself with chain ID 4663. To a wallet, it looks like any other Ethereum network. Signing a transaction, approving a token, and sending ETH all work the way they do on Ethereum or Base.

That is the whole reason the wallet question is easy. A wallet does not need a custom Robinhood Chain build. It needs to support adding a network, which nearly every general-purpose Ethereum wallet already does. Point the wallet at the chain's network details and it connects.

The wallets Robinhood names: its own, and MetaMask

Robinhood's documentation names two paths directly. The first is Robinhood Wallet, the company's own self-custody wallet app for iOS and Android, which supports the network automatically. The second is MetaMask, one of the most widely used Ethereum wallets, which Robinhood's docs list as compatible and provide manual setup instructions for.

MetaMask's support goes beyond a manual add. According to reporting on the integration, MetaMask added Robinhood Chain in mid-2026 with in-wallet swaps, cross-chain bridging, and access to applications on the network. Beyond those two, Robinhood states the chain is "compatible with EVM Wallets (MetaMask and more)," which in practice means most wallets that let you add a custom network can connect.

How the connection is made

There are two ways in. The automatic route is a wallet that already recognizes the network, such as Robinhood Wallet, or a one-click add from a network directory. The manual route is entering the network details by hand. According to Robinhood's documentation, the mainnet parameters are:

• Network name: Robinhood Chain
• Chain ID: 4663
• RPC URL: https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com
• Currency symbol: ETH
• Block explorer: robinhoodchain.blockscout.com

There is also a test network, Robinhood Chain Testnet, on chain ID 46630. Once the network is added, the wallet holds the keys and signs each transaction, the same self-custody model as any other Ethereum wallet. (Interstice Digital does not offer or advise on tokenized stocks, among the assets Robinhood has said the chain is built to carry.)

What connecting a wallet does not settle

For a person moving a small amount, connecting a wallet is the entire task. For an organization, it is the easy part. A connected wallet does not tell you who is on the other side of a trade, does not screen that party, and does not produce the record a compliance team needs afterward. It also does not solve the dollar problem covered elsewhere in this series: the chain's stablecoin is USDG, the Global Dollar issued by Paxos, not USDC.

So the harder question is not which wallet connects. It is what happens once value has to move on or off the chain, at size, between parties who need to know each other.

Where Interstice Digital fits

Robinhood Chain is one of the networks the Interstice Digital Cross-Chain Swap Engine already supports, alongside Ethereum, Solana, Base, and Hyperliquid, with Canton as the constant leg. Its stated purpose is to let organizations and individuals "move between Canton, Ethereum and USDC, without sacrificing compliance." Rather than ask a company to adopt a new wallet, the engine connects the wallets a company already uses through WalletConnect.

The connection is only the entry point. Every swap is non-custodial, meaning Interstice Digital never touches the assets, and settles atomically, so both legs complete together or neither happens. Before any of that, every counterparty is screened at the individual, business, and wallet level, so both sides know who they are dealing with. A participant can enter with USDC and move between Canton and Robinhood Chain, where the dollar settles as USDG, with the exchange handled inside the swap. Interstice Digital runs as a Featured App on Canton Network.

FAQ

Which wallets connect to Robinhood Chain?
Robinhood's documentation names Robinhood Wallet and MetaMask, and states the chain is compatible with EVM wallets generally. Because it is a standard Ethereum network on chain ID 4663, most wallets that support adding a custom network can connect.

Do I need the Robinhood app to use the chain?
No. Robinhood Wallet connects automatically, but per Robinhood's documentation any EVM wallet can connect manually using the network details.

Is it self-custody?
When you connect your own EVM wallet, that wallet holds the keys and signs your transactions, the same model as on Ethereum. This is a description, not advice.

What details do I enter to add the network?
Per Robinhood's documentation: network name Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663, RPC URL https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com, currency ETH, and the Blockscout explorer at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com.

How does Interstice Digital connect wallets?
Through WalletConnect, so a company connects a wallet it already uses. Every counterparty is screened before a swap, settlement is atomic and non-custodial, and one leg is always Canton.

The bottom line

Because Robinhood Chain runs on standard Ethereum tooling, the wallet question has a boring answer: the one you already have. The more revealing question, for anyone moving value at size, is not which wallet connects but whether the movement can be screened, settled without custody, and documented afterward. Connecting a wallet is the first step. It is not the whole trip.

Disclaimer

This content is provided for informational purposes only. While we work closely with the Canton ecosystem, this post reflects our current understanding based on publicly available sources and may not reflect the most recent developments. Nothing in this post constitutes investment advice, a solicitation, or a recommendation to buy or sell any asset. Interstice Digital is not a registered broker-dealer or money transmitter.

About Interstice Digital

Interstice Digital is a U.S.-based digital asset infrastructure company building trading and settlement solutions for compliance-minded individuals and organizations. Interstice Digital is a wholly owned subsidiary of Everyrealm Inc., backed by a16z Crypto, Coinbase Ventures, Lightspeed, Galaxy, Brevan Howard, and Liberty City Ventures.

Media Contact: press@intersticedigital.io

Footnotes

[1] Network parameters, Robinhood Wallet and MetaMask compatibility: Robinhood Chain documentation, "add network to wallet," docs.robinhood.com.

[2] Chain built on Arbitrum Orbit, ETH gas: thirdweb and Robinhood Chain documentation.

[3] MetaMask integration (in-wallet swaps, bridging, dApps): reporting on the MetaMask Robinhood Chain integration, mid-2026.

[4] WalletConnect connection, non-custodial atomic settlement, counterparty screening, Canton leg: Interstice Digital product documentation.