Stonkbell, the token behind the board.

"Stonks" is the old internet joke about the stock market, and the bell opens and closes the New York Stock Exchange every trading day. Robinhood Chain carries tokens for NVIDIA, Apple, Tesla, SpaceX and dozens of other companies, and they trade at three in the morning and on Sundays, long after the bell has gone quiet. The board shows how far each one drifts from the exchange.

Stonkbell the token is the project's own coin. Holding it gives you no share of any company, no share of the fees and no rights. It is a meme token with a useful website attached.

A token is a balance kept by a small program on the blockchain, called a contract. Once published, nobody can edit it. Stonkbell runs on three: the token, the contract that launched it, and a fee contract on its trading pool.

• Fixed supply. Every token was created in the launch transaction and the contract cannot make more.
• Most tokens went into the pool. A pool is a pot of tokens and ETH on Uniswap that anyone can trade against. At launch the bulk went in and a part went to the project wallet. The team bought nothing before trading opened.
• The pool is locked. Putting money in a pool gives you a receipt that lets you take it out. That receipt went to the dead address, which nobody controls, so nobody can empty the pool.
• No owner. Nobody can pause trading, raise the fee, block a wallet or change the rules.
• Fees in ETH. A buy pays 5% of the ETH you put in, a sell pays 5% of the ETH paid out. It goes to the project wallet and pays for the servers and data behind the board.

1. You send 0.01 ETH. The fee contract sends 0.0005 ETH to the project wallet.
2. The other 0.0095 ETH goes into the pool, which sends you tokens. The price rises a little.
3. You sell them straight back. The pool pays out about 0.0095 ETH and the price falls back.
4. The fee contract takes 5% of that, about 0.000475 ETH. About 0.009 ETH reaches you.

Each trade pays its own 5% fee, plus gas, the small network charge on every transaction. Anyone can sell at any time, the project wallet included.

1. Get a wallet such as MetaMask or Rabby. Write the recovery phrase on paper and never type it into a website.
2. Put ETH on Robinhood Chain through a bridge or an exchange that supports it. Keep a little for gas.
3. Connect with the button in the box. Your wallet will offer to add Robinhood Chain if it doesn't know it.
4. Buy. Type an amount, check the estimate and confirm. If the price moves more than 3% before your order lands, it is refused.
5. Selling the first time asks for two approvals: one for Permit2, one for the Uniswap router. After that a sale is one confirmation.

1. Open the contract from the box. The explorer should show a verified mark, meaning the published code is what runs.
2. Read the Contract tab. There is no function that mints more and no owner who can change things.
3. Open the launch transaction and see where every token went.
4. Open the fee contract. Both fee numbers are 500, which means 5.00%, and nothing can change them.
5. Look up the pool receipt. Its owner is 0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD.

Only trust the address on this page and on the official Stonkbell X account.

• The list comes from the Robinhood Chain explorer: every token labelled "Company • Robinhood Token", with its holder count. Refreshed every six hours.
• On chain price, volume, liquidity and buyers come from GeckoTerminal, which reads the Uniswap pools. Buyers means different wallets that bought in 24 hours.
• Exchange price comes from Yahoo Finance: the live trade in session, the latest pre-market or after hours trade outside it (tagged pre or after), or the last close.
• The clock follows the New York Stock Exchange calendar, with holidays and early closes.

The gap is the on chain price divided by the exchange price, minus one. In session it is usually tiny. Outside it can grow for real reasons, such as news after the close. Notes on the board are written by the program from these numbers and never guess where a price will go. The board refreshes every three minutes.

• The price can drop to almost nothing. Only use money you can afford to lose completely.
• The pool is small next to a stock exchange. One large sale can move the price hard in seconds.
• The project wallet holds tokens and can sell them at any time.
• Every buy and every sell pays a 5% fee, plus gas and price movement.
• The contracts cannot be changed, so a flaw could never be patched.
• Other people can launch tokens called Stonkbell. Always check the address.
• The board can show wrong or delayed prices. Never trade a stock token on the board's word alone.
• No promise about price, no roadmap, no rewards, no staking, no airdrops. The board runs while the project wallet can pay for it.
• Nothing here is financial, legal or tax advice.