Stockhoppers
Robinhood Chain
Stockhoppers
Robinhood Chain
Every Stockhopper carries one ticker, written into the token at mint and never changed. Once a week the market decides which tickers won, and the bank is paid out to holders. Nobody is left out: every single NFT in the collection gets a share of every epoch.
The ticker is drawn inside the mint transaction and written into the token. It is not revealed later, it cannot be rerolled, and it stays with the token through every sale. You are NVDA, or you are Ford.
From Wednesday to Friday, three trading days. The contract takes one price snapshot at the start and one at the finish, straight from the on-chain pool of each tokenized stock.
The three tickers with the best percentage move take the prize share. The rest of the bank is split evenly across every NFT in the collection. You claim when you like, in one transaction.
The epoch opens on Wednesday and closes at Friday's close. Whoever held the NFT at the opening snapshot is the one who gets paid for that epoch, and that stays true even if the token is sold mid-week. One rule, no disqualifications, and no point in buying the leader a minute before the finish.
Between epochs the collection is open. You can sell the ticker you have and buy the one you would rather play next week. The window is blind on purpose: the epoch has not started, so nobody knows anything you do not. Look at the charts and pick.
The collection runs on one repeating week. This clock reads your own device time and tells you which part of it you are in, so you never have to work it out from a calendar.
Reading the calendar.
The collection is open and nothing is running. Sell the ticker you have, buy the one you would rather play. The window is blind on purpose: the epoch has not started, so nobody knows more than you do.
Three trading days. Whoever held the NFT at the opening snapshot is the one who gets paid for this epoch, even if they sell before Friday. Buying the leader late in the week earns nothing.
The closing snapshot is taken, the three best moves are ranked and the bank is credited. From that moment it is claimable, in one transaction, whenever you like.
A quarter of the startup pool is set aside as a launch bonus and paid out over the first four epochs, on top of the normal weekly slice. It goes entirely into the part of the bank that is split evenly across every NFT, so it reaches everybody, winner or not.
Each bar is what an ordinary, non winning NFT is paid that week, measured against a level week. Shares of the bank, not amounts.
The bonus is deliberately kept out of the prize. First prize has to stay worth less than the cost of pushing a pool around, and that ceiling is what allows large, recognisable tickers in the set at all. The contract computes the prize from the bank minus the bonus, so the opening weeks are heavier for holders without the ceiling moving a single point.
Because the opening weeks are the ones that decide whether there is a second month. Stretching the same money thinner, so that a level week still lands long after the room has emptied, helps nobody. The schedule is written into the contract at deployment and cannot be changed afterwards. The whole schedule is in the docs.
Everything below is a share of that epoch's bank, whatever its size turns out to be. Prize money is divided evenly between the NFTs of a winning ticker, so a first place is worth exactly the same to every holder behind it.
Because every ticker has the same number of NFTs behind it, the arithmetic comes out the same whatever the collection ends up being worth. An NFT of the winning ticker finishes the epoch with about 6.4 times what a non-winning NFT gets. Second place is about 4.2 times, third about 3.2 times. Nobody finishes at zero.
A large first prize is exactly what would make it worth someone's money to push a thin pool around for three days. The prize is deliberately kept far below the cost of moving any pool in the set, and that is what lets the set include the large, recognisable names instead of only obscure ones. The full reasoning is in the docs.
The set was not picked from a stock screener. It was picked from what actually trades on Robinhood Chain, in a dollar pool deep enough that its price cannot be pushed around, and then narrowed to names whose volatility sits in the same range. A ticker that moves 1% a week would never beat one that moves 10%, so a mixed set would mean half the collection never had a chance.
NVDA
TSLA
META
GOOGL
AMZN
NFLX
AAPL
PLTR
RBLX
RIVN
LLY
NU
BA
BABA
COST
F
LULU
PFE
TTWO
UPSLive from the same on-chain pools the epochs read, change over the last 24 hours.
Both the mint and the royalties are divided by a splitter contract. The addresses and the shares are written in at deployment: no admin key, no setter, no owner. It takes ten seconds to confirm in the explorer.
There is no function anywhere that reassigns a ticker, and none that reopens the draw. The ticker is decided in the mint transaction, in front of everyone, and that is the end of it.
Whatever actually sells becomes the supply. It is sealed on chain, tickers are handed out across exactly that many tokens, and epochs run normally on a collection of any size.
No. It is written into the token at mint and there is no function anywhere that rewrites it. If you want a different ticker, you buy a different NFT.
No. Holding is enough to earn. Claiming is a single transaction you can leave until it is worth the gas, and it pays out everything you have accumulated across every epoch at once.
You still get paid for that epoch, because you held it at the opening snapshot. The buyer starts earning from the next epoch. Nothing is lost and nobody is disqualified.
The snapshot is not a spot price, it is a time-weighted average over a four-hour window read straight from the pool. Moving a spot price is cheap; holding an average away from the truth for four hours against arbitrage is not. The prize is deliberately kept far below that cost for every pool in the set.
No. Stockhoppers holds no shares, pays no dividends and is not an investment product. It is a weekly game whose scoreboard happens to be the stock market. The bank comes from the collection's own treasury.
It is a fixed slice of the treasury each week for the opening stretch of the project, so the early epochs do not shrink from one week to the next. The treasury is filled by the collection itself, so the size follows from how the collection does, and it is published before each epoch rather than promised in advance.