Why deploy your token on Robinhood Chain
Robinhood Chain is an Arbitrum Orbit layer 2 that launched July 1, 2026, with Uniswap V2, V3, and V4 live from day one and a $1M developer ecosystem fund backing new projects. For a founder deploying a token for the first time, that combination matters: your token has a real DEX to trade on immediately, and the chain itself is actively courting the kind of project MoonSale exists to help launch.
MoonSale's token factory is deployed and verified on Robinhood Chain mainnet (chain ID 4663) and testnet (46630), alongside the presale factory, fair launch factory, token lock, and vesting contracts. That means the entire launch pipeline, not just the token deploy, works on this chain today. If a presale or fair launch is the next step after your token exists, see How to Host a Presale on Robinhood Chain With MoonSale.
You do not need to write or audit Solidity yourself. MoonSale's token factory has already been through that process, the same audited contract runs on BNB Chain, Ethereum, Base, and now Robinhood Chain. For the audit reference, see MoonSale Security Standards Explained.
The four token types MoonSale supports
Create Token gives you four contract types, all deployable on Robinhood Chain today:
Standard. A plain ERC-20 with fixed supply. No mint function, no burn function, no transfer fees. This is the right choice if you want the simplest, most predictable contract with the smallest attack surface, most memecoins and utility tokens should start here.
Burnable. Adds a burn function that lets any holder permanently destroy their own tokens, reducing total supply. Useful if your tokenomics plan includes deflationary mechanics, buyback-and-burn programs, or manual supply reduction events.
Mintable + Burnable. Adds both a mint function, restricted to the contract owner, and a burn function open to any holder. Mint is capped by an optional max supply you set at creation. This fits projects that need controlled supply growth over time, for example rewarding contributors or funding a treasury on a schedule, while still allowing holders to burn.
Liquidity Generator. The most feature-rich type. Every transfer routes a configurable fee split into automatic liquidity generation and a marketing wallet. This is the type to pick if you want your token's trading activity itself to continuously deepen its own liquidity pool without a separate presale.
Each type deploys as its own verified contract, there is no single all-purpose contract with feature flags toggled after deploy. What you choose at creation is what is permanently in the bytecode.
What you need before you start
You will need a wallet holding ETH on Robinhood Chain, since both gas and the creation fee are paid in ETH, the chain's native token.
Have your tokenomics settled before you open the form: name, symbol, total supply, and decimals. Eighteen is standard unless you have a specific reason to do otherwise. If you are going with Mintable + Burnable, decide the max supply cap in advance too.
Anyone choosing Liquidity Generator also needs a marketing wallet address ready. That is where the marketing-fee portion of every transaction routes, so use a wallet you control and intend to keep long-term. Changing it afterwards takes an owner-only contract call.
Budget about fifteen minutes. The form is short, the transaction is one signature, and your contract is live and verified within a couple of blocks.
Step by step: deploying your token
Step 1: Connect and switch to Robinhood Chain
Open Create Token and connect your wallet. Select Robinhood Chain from the chain switcher, if it is not already added to your wallet, MoonSale prompts the addition automatically with the correct chain ID, RPC endpoint, and explorer URL.
Step 2: Pick your token type
Choose Standard, Burnable, Mintable + Burnable, or Liquidity Generator based on the breakdown above. The form updates to show only the fields relevant to your chosen type, so a Standard token deploy is a short form and a Liquidity Generator deploy shows the additional fee configuration.
Step 3: Set your name, symbol, and supply
Standard fields: token name, ticker symbol, total supply, decimals. For Mintable + Burnable, you will also set an optional max supply ceiling that the mint function cannot exceed, regardless of how many times it is called.
Step 4: Configure Liquidity Generator fees, if applicable
Covered in detail in the next section. Skip this step entirely for the other three types.
Step 5: Review and deploy
Confirm the transaction in your wallet. MoonSale deploys your contract to Robinhood Chain, and it is verified on the chain's Blockscout explorer as part of the same pipeline, not as a manual follow-up step you have to remember.
Understanding the Liquidity Generator fields
The Liquidity Generator type has more configuration than the other three, and it is worth understanding what each field controls before you deploy, since some of them are fixed at creation.
The liquidity fee and marketing fee are two independent percentages, each capped, and together they cannot exceed 25% of any given transfer. A common configuration is 2% to liquidity and 2% to marketing, though the exact split is yours to set based on your tokenomics.
The marketing wallet is where the marketing-fee portion lands. It stays owner-changeable after deploy, but plan on setting it correctly the first time.
Max transaction and max wallet limits are expressed in basis points of total supply, capping how much can move in a single transaction and how much any one wallet can hold. This is a common anti-whale mechanism for a freshly launched token, and tightening these early then relaxing them later, a standard owner-gated action, is a common pattern.
The router address is where Robinhood Chain support removes a step that used to require manual research. MoonSale pre-fills the correct Uniswap V2 Router02 address for Robinhood Chain automatically, so you do not need to look it up or paste it in. The field defaults to the verified router and you can leave it blank. This matters because router addresses are not identical across every EVM chain. An address that works on Base has no deployed code on Robinhood Chain, and pasting the wrong one would break your liquidity fee mechanism silently.
If a Liquidity Generator's ongoing fee-funded liquidity is not what your project needs, and you would rather raise capital directly and add liquidity once at the end of a sale, a presale might fit better. See How to Host a Presale on Robinhood Chain With MoonSale for that flow, or compare the two models in Presale vs Fair Launch: Which Model Is Better?.
Fees for token creation on Robinhood Chain
Token creation on Robinhood Chain is paid in ETH, matching every other fee on the chain. The exact current amount is read live from the deployed token factory contract and shown on the create form before you sign, and the same number is always visible at Fees. Fees are configured independently per chain in MoonSale's admin settings, so the number on Robinhood Chain is not guaranteed to match BNB Chain or Ethereum, always check the live figure rather than assuming it carries over from a different chain.
There is no extra MoonSale fee for choosing Liquidity Generator over Standard, the creation fee is the same across all four token types. The liquidity and marketing fees on Liquidity Generator transfers are your own tokenomics choice, not a MoonSale charge.
Verification: why your contract shows up as readable code
Every token MoonSale deploys on Robinhood Chain gets verified on robinhoodchain.blockscout.com as part of the deployment pipeline, not as a manual step you or MoonSale has to remember afterward. In practice this means three things.
Anyone can read your source code. A potential holder looks up the contract address on Blockscout and sees the actual Solidity source rather than bytecode, which tells them what functions exist, whether mint or burn are present, and exactly what the fee logic does on a Liquidity Generator token.
Your token also inherits trust from the audited template. MoonSale's contract templates have already been reviewed, so a verified MoonSale-deployed token lets a buyer confirm they are looking at the audited pattern and not a modified copy with a hidden function slipped in.
Verification compounds, too. Once the first instance of a given MoonSale contract type is verified on a chain's explorer, most explorers including Blockscout auto-match later deployments of the same bytecode with different constructor parameters. Founders launching further down the line benefit from verification that happened before they even connected their wallet.
This is the same verification discipline MoonSale runs on Base and BNB Chain, extended to Robinhood Chain from the first deployment.
What to do after your token is live
Start by checking your balance and confirming the deploy. My Tokens supports Robinhood Chain directly through Blockscout's indexing API, so your new token balance shows up immediately without waiting on a third-party indexer to catch up.
If part of your supply is reserved for the team, lock it rather than leaving it in a wallet that can move freely. Token Lock and Token Vesting both support Robinhood Chain the same way they support every other chain MoonSale runs on.
Then decide your next launch step. Most projects go from a deployed token straight into a presale or fair launch, raising capital and seeding liquidity in one motion. Start at Create Presale or Create Fair Launch.
Understand what security tooling is and is not live yet. MoonSale's automated token scanner does not currently cover Robinhood Chain, its third-party risk-scanning provider has not added support for the chain yet. Contract verification and the underlying factory audit are unaffected by this, but if a scanner report is part of your own due diligence habit, check your contract manually on Blockscout in the meantime. For general things to check regardless of chain, see How to Spot a Honeypot in 60 Seconds.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know Solidity to deploy a token on Robinhood Chain?
No. MoonSale's token factory is a no-code form, you choose a token type, fill in name, symbol, and supply, and sign one transaction. The contract that deploys is the same audited template used across every MoonSale-supported chain.
Which token type should I choose for a simple memecoin?
Standard, in most cases. It has no mint function, no burn function, and no transfer fees, which is the simplest contract and the smallest attack surface for a buyer to evaluate. Add Burnable only if deflationary mechanics are part of your actual plan.
Do I need to look up the Uniswap router address myself for a Liquidity Generator token?
No. MoonSale pre-fills the correct Uniswap V2 Router02 address for Robinhood Chain automatically. You can leave the router field blank and it will use the verified default, there is no need to search for it or copy it from another chain.
Is my token contract verified automatically, or do I have to submit it myself?
Automatically. Verification on robinhoodchain.blockscout.com is part of MoonSale's deployment pipeline for every token type, not a manual step you need to remember or pay for separately.
What is the maximum combined fee on a Liquidity Generator token?
Liquidity fee and marketing fee together cannot exceed 25% of any single transfer. Most projects run far lower, commonly in the 2 to 5 percent range per fee, since high combined fees discourage trading.
Can I change my token's mint or burn behavior after deploying?
No. Whichever type you choose at creation, Standard, Burnable, Mintable + Burnable, or Liquidity Generator, is permanently fixed in the deployed bytecode. There is no upgrade path from one type to another, decide before you deploy.
Does MoonSale charge extra fees for Liquidity Generator compared to a Standard token?
No. The MoonSale creation fee is identical across all four token types. The liquidity and marketing fees on a Liquidity Generator's transfers are tokenomics you configure yourself, not an additional MoonSale charge.
What happens to my Robinhood Chain token if I later want to launch on another chain too?
Nothing changes on Robinhood Chain. Each chain deployment is independent, deploying the same token concept on BNB Chain, Ethereum, or Base means creating a separate contract on that chain through the same Create Token flow with that chain selected.
Ready to deploy on Robinhood Chain?
Your token contract, verified and audited-template-backed, is one form away at Create Token. Once it is live, the natural next step is putting it in front of contributors: see How to Host a Presale on Robinhood Chain With MoonSale for the full raise-and-liquidity walkthrough, or check current chain fees anytime at Fees.
