| current payout | — |
| faucet balance | loading… |
| estimated claims remaining | — |
| claims distributed | — |
| your wallet | not entered yet |
| network | robinhood chain |
| next eligible claim | — |
| cooldown | one claim per wallet every 24 hours |
double-check the address. transactions are irreversible and the faucet cannot recover funds sent to a mistyped wallet.
only real, broadcast claims recorded by the faucet.
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an independent community project · robinhood chain
In 2010, one of Bitcoin’s earliest faucets gave away five bitcoin to anyone willing to solve a simple CAPTCHA. The coins were not presented as an investment or a prize. They were handed out so people could touch a new network, make a transaction, and understand why it mattered.
The amount sounds impossible now, but that was never the point. A new network is only real once people can use it.
Faucet brings that original idea to Robinhood Chain. Paste a wallet address, prove you are human, and receive a small drop of ETH to explore the chain for yourself. No purchase, application, allocation, or promise. Just enough ETH to begin.
The tap is funded by Pons creator fees. Those fees flow into the public faucet address and are handed straight back out as 0.0005 ETH drops.
Copy your ETH address from Robinhood Wallet, MetaMask, or any EVM wallet. Nothing connects, nothing is signed.
A short verification protects the faucet from automated draining.
The server checks eligibility, then broadcasts the transaction itself.
The drop lands directly in the address you entered, every time you are eligible.
these are the rules the backend enforces today.
Only regular wallet addresses can claim. Wallet-age and balance history checks are planned, not enforced today.
Refreshing the page or pasting the address again does not create another claim.
Each wallet and each network address is limited to one drop per cooldown window, so one script cannot empty the tap.
The browser cannot override claim history, cooldowns, or faucet limits. Reservations are made atomically in the database before any ETH is sent.
When the available balance is gone, claims pause until the faucet is replenished.
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reservoir unavailable
It is the native ETH used to pay for transactions on Robinhood Chain. This site does not publish chain specifications; check the official explorer and documentation for authoritative details.
Yes. You never connect a wallet, sign anything, or approve anything — you just paste an address. The faucet wallet pays the gas and broadcasts the transaction.
Every transaction on an EVM chain needs a small amount of native ETH for gas. Without it, a fresh wallet cannot do anything on the network.
One claim per wallet per cooldown window — 24 hours by default. The same limit applies per network address.
The usual reasons are: the address is not a valid ETH address, it is a smart contract, the cooldown has not finished, the human check failed, or the faucet balance is too low to cover a drop.
Claims pause and the page shows that the tap is dry. Nothing is queued and no promise is made; check back after it is refilled.
Pons creator fees fund the faucet. Those fees are collected and forwarded to the public faucet address, which is what pays out every drop.
Yes — send ETH to the public faucet address shown in the reservoir section. Contributions are voluntary, non-refundable, and are not an investment.
No. This is an independent community faucet with no affiliation to, or endorsement from, Robinhood Markets, Inc.