The top of the list is instructive. The three largest factories are 109-for-13,799, 106-for-13,794 and 106-for-13,780 — near-identical counts, the same two launchpads, the same first-deploy date (15 July) and the same last-deploy date (4 August). That is one operator running three wallets in parallel, not three coincidences. The zero-graduation leaders look the same: 6,494, 6,466 and 6,410 deploys, all started on 15 August, all still deploying on 28 August — about 480 tokens per wallet per day.
Why we rank on $100K, not $40K
This is the part most reputation systems get wrong, and we got it wrong first too.
A $40K peak market cap sounds like a meaningful milestone. It is not. In the trailing seven days to 28 August, 79,369 new tokens appeared on the chain and 7,794 of them crossed $40K — nearly 10%, about 1,100 a day. On Robinhood Chain most launches are single-sided Uniswap v3 positions where market cap is simply the marginal tick price multiplied by total supply, which makes $40K cheap to manufacture. Only 1,433 of the same week's tokens reached $100K.
And it was being manufactured. In July we found operations mass-relaunching a single ticker across rotating wallets — one ran 149 wallets and 341 contracts of the same ticker in a month, each contract nudged past $40K, and the wallets accumulated graduation rates of 40–67%. By that metric they looked like the best deployers on the chain; two had earned our top tier.
Pushing a token to $100K costs real liquidity, which is why the tier now rides the runner rate. When we switched the bar, every one of those farm wallets dropped out automatically — without us having to identify or blocklist them. A rule beats a list: a blocklist would have needed manual updating forever and would always have been one wallet behind.
We surface this live in the Robinhood Chain deployer hunter, the RHC sibling of our Solana deployer hunter: point it at a token and you can tell a factory from a builder in seconds.
Why the good-deployer count is so low
252 out of 170,440 sounds impossibly harsh until you look at the denominator: 134,625 of those wallets deployed exactly once and vanished, and 2,984 are industrial spammers. A reputable tier needs five deploys with $100K runners among them, repeatedly. On a chain eleven weeks old, 252 wallets have done that. The inverse is the actionable half: identify the 2,984 factories and you have filtered out half the chain's ranked launches before evaluating anything else.
Methodology
- Source:
rhc_tokens (every ERC-20 our own node has seen created since chain genesis, with the deploying address where attributable) joined to rhc_token_prices (peak market cap under a liquidity gate, so thin-pool marks do not count) and aggregated per deployer in mv_rhc_deployers.
- Ranked deployer = any address with at least one attributable token; 146,034 of the 851,917 tokens have no attributable deployer and are excluded from the per-deployer figures but included in chain totals.
- Graduation = peak MC ≥ $40K; runner = peak MC ≥ $100K. Spammer = 20+ deploys and graduation rate under 5%. Elite / good = 5+ deploys, first deploy over 24 hours ago, runner rate ≥ 50% / ≥ 25%.
- Trade count is the planner estimate over the partitioned
rhc_trades table, hence "~188M".
- All figures as of 2026-08-28 12:10 UTC.
FAQ
How much of Robinhood Chain is spam?
As of 28 August 2026, 2,984 spam-factory deployers minted 357,378 tokens — 51% of the 705,883 tokens attributable to a ranked deployer, and 42% of the 851,917 tokens on the chain. Just 33 wallets with 1,000+ deploys each account for 18% of the chain.
What is the worst deployer on Robinhood Chain?
The largest factory we've indexed is 109-for-13,799 — 13,799 deployments, 109 that ever reached a $40K peak market cap, a 0.8% hit rate — and it has two sibling wallets within 20 deploys of it. For a pure zero, 363 wallets have deployed 100+ tokens with none ever clearing $40K, the largest being 0-for-6,494 and still deploying on the day we measured.
How many good deployers are there on Robinhood Chain?
Only 252 of 170,440 ranked deployers earn a "good" or "elite" tier as of 28 August 2026 (82 elite, 170 good). That status requires at least five deploys and a 25% (good) or 50% (elite) rate of tokens reaching a $100K+ peak market cap.
How do you rank a token deployer?
We score each deployer from its full genesis-to-now history: runner rate (tokens reaching a $100K+ peak market cap ÷ all launches) sets the reputable tiers, and graduation rate at the $40K bar identifies spam factories (20+ deploys, under 5%). Tiers ride $100K rather than $40K because $40K is cheap enough to manufacture — nearly 10% of new tokens cross it in a typical week — while pushing a token to $100K costs real liquidity. See the deployer hunter for the live tool.
Where can I get the raw Robinhood Chain deployer data?
Our Robinhood Chain intelligence dataset ships deployer reputation, smart-money scores, and token lifecycle indexed from chain genesis as scrubbed CSVs. For live scoring and alerts, GET /api/v1/rhc/deployer-hunter/leaderboard and /rhc/deployer-hunter/alerts are on the API pricing page, which covers Solana and RHC on one key.
The Bottom Line
Robinhood Chain's token count is misleading: 51% of ranked tokens come from 2,984 spam factories, and only 252 of 170,440 deployers have earned a reputable tier. The deployer wallet behind a launch is the single highest-signal filter you can apply, and it is public — score it on a bar that costs money to clear. Start with the deployer hunter or the API; for two related cuts of the same chain, see who's actually profitable on Robinhood Chain and which Solana KOLs are trading there.
Access this data via x402 (USDG)
Everything above is available programmatically — and AI agents can pay for it per call with no API key. MadeOnSol's Robinhood Chain endpoints are keyless via x402: an agent pays a few cents in USDG on Robinhood Chain (or USDC on Solana) and gets the data back in about a second. Free discovery at https://madeonsol.com/api/x402/rhc, full reference on the Robinhood Chain x402 page. Prefer a flat monthly plan — both chains bundled? See madeonsol.com/pricing.