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Launch playbook

How to deploy an ERC-20 on Robinhood Chain

The legacy fixed-supply path: a plain ERC-20 with no bonding curve and no launchpad. It still has uses — a token with a known supply and a deliberate, separate liquidity step — but it is no longer the default way Trenchables launches on Robinhood Chain.

8 min readReviewed July 18, 2026Launch playbook

The short answer

Open /launch?rail=robinhood, fill token fields and supply policy, accept the deploy-is-not-a-market disclosure, connect an EVM wallet on the correct Robinhood chain, run Prepare + estimate, then Deploy ERC-20 and confirm in the wallet. Copy the contract address from the receipt when it confirms.

Before you deploy

  • MetaMask (or any EIP-1193 wallet) with Robinhood testnet or mainnet added. Default product path is testnet (chain id 46630).
  • ETH on that chain for gas—fee is usually tiny on testnet but still required.
  • Final name, ticker, decimals, total supply, and recipient split that totals 100%.
  • Decision on renounce ownership at deploy (recommended for fixed meme-style supply unless you have a documented operator plan).

UI path

  1. Robinhood rail. Profile is Standard ERC-20 in V1; tax profile is disabled.
  2. Token details. Name and ticker are not unique—treat them as labels.
  3. Supply policy. Total supply, decimals, initial recipients (deployer default or multi-recipient).
  4. Disclosure checkbox. Deploy does not create liquidity or make a ticker unique.
  5. Connect / switch network until the wallet status is on the configured Robinhood chain.
  6. Prepare + estimate. Builds bytecode and runs gas estimate. Check fundingOk before you sign.
  7. Deploy. Sign the create transaction. Wait for confirmation—not just a pending hash.
  8. Receipt. Contract address, tx hash, explorer links, verification package download.

Immediately after confirmation

  1. Copy the full contract address into your own notes and explorer bookmarks.
  2. Download the verification package and submit source on the explorer when ready.
  3. Only then plan liquidity—see supply allocation and liquidity.

Primary and official sources

Next

Plan supply and liquidity as separate decisions.