Bury your bag in .
Stake the loudest memecoins on Robinhood Chain and pull yield out of the vault while everyone else is busy chasing green candles.
Live ETH treasury
Every vault's yield is backed by this shared ETH treasury, matched 1:1 against staked positions. The figures below tick in real time in this demo.
Started at $18,000,000 in ETH and drifts to simulate live market movement — no real ETH backs this demo.
Public Vaults
Create a vault for your token
Paste the token's contract address on Robinhood Chain and give it a ticker — RH Stake will spin up a vault for it right on this page.
How RH Stake works
Every vault on this page runs the same simple mechanism under the hood — designed so your yield comes from a real reserve, not from newly-printed tokens.
Each token gets its own vault
Every memecoin above has its own staking contract deployed on Robinhood Chain, an EVM-compatible Layer 2. Staking locks your tokens in that specific vault rather than a shared pool, so one token's volatility never touches another's.
Vaults are matched to an ETH treasury
Behind every vault sits a matching ETH treasury contract on the same network. When you stake, the protocol pairs your position against that reserve — the treasury is what actually backs the yield, rather than the vault just minting rewards from nothing.
The treasury puts that ETH to work
Idle capital earns nothing, so each treasury deploys its ETH into on-chain strategies — liquidity provisioning, lending markets, and restaking across Robinhood Chain's EVM ecosystem — and routes the returns back to the vault.
Stakers earn a share, continuously
Your displayed APY is your proportional claim on that vault's treasury earnings. Rewards accrue every second you're staked and can be claimed at any time, paid out in the same token you staked.
Don't see your token? Create a private vault
Missing a token you want to stake? Click "+ Create vault," paste its contract address and give it a ticker, and RH Stake spins up a new vault instantly with a fixed rate generated from that address. It's saved privately to your browser only — nobody else sees it — and you can remove it any time.