Robinhood Chain Launchpad Contract Registry

By Nock Editorial TeamPublished Updated

A launchpad name or website is not enough to verify a wallet transaction. Match the full factory, router or locker address shown in the wallet preview to the platform's current first-party documentation, then inspect the same address on Robinhood Chain Blockscout. This registry was checked July 16, 2026 on chain ID 4663. An omitted address means it was not verified under the methodology, not that the product is unsafe.

Nock Terminal publishes this registry and uses shared Uniswap v4 infrastructure in its own launch flow. A verified address proves identity and source matching only; it does not prove audit quality, safety, market value or future behavior.

How to use the registry

Copy the complete 42-character address from the transaction preview. Compare it character for character with the current first-party source, then open the Blockscout address page and check deployed bytecode, proxy status, verified source and recent transactions. Confirm the network is chain ID 4663 before signing.

Factories deploy or coordinate launches, lockers or vaults hold positions, and routers forward swaps. Shared Uniswap contracts are not owned by each launchpad merely because the launchpad calls them. Proxy and implementation addresses must also remain distinct because an upgrade can change behavior without changing the proxy users call.

Shared infrastructure is not a Nock factory

Nock's current client references Robinhood Chain's Uniswap v4 PoolManager, PositionManager, Quoter, Universal Router and Permit2. Uniswap's deployment registry independently maps those contracts to chain 4663. Nock deploys per-launch tokens and pools; the checked implementation does not establish a shared Nock token factory, so this registry does not invent one.

Upgradeability and custody distinctions

The historical DYOR Fun documentation described its Factory and Fee Locker as UUPS proxies and its token implementation through an upgradeable beacon, while describing the LP Vault as immutable and outside that authority. That documentation domain no longer resolved at the July 16 recheck, so current terms are unavailable; the factory proxy remains inspectable on Blockscout. LeaveHood publishes proxy addresses whose EIP-1967 implementation slots resolved to separate implementation contracts at the last check. Those distinctions matter more than a generic verified badge.

A locker with deployed bytecode is not automatically a no-withdrawal locker. The relevant source code, proxy admin, implementation and callable functions must support that conclusion. This page reports precise roles and evidence status rather than turning vendor terminology into an independent security guarantee.

First-party claims that failed the live-code check

RobinPad documentation published Factory 0x5C1C1dE6950F9DCfE31BE99D457Fa7732B2Ce93B, LPLocker 0xf26b957a2fEde96137f773daD10139443AF66BEc and FeeRouter 0xb0528AD7b14F28F729c66c90214484b8AFAf7BB0. Direct eth_getCode checks returned 0x for all three at the last check, so they are excluded from the current-contract table.

The same documentation labeled 0x8bcEaA40B9AcdfAedF85AdF4FF01F5Ad6517937f as the canonical v3 factory, while current Uniswap material identifies it as the Robinhood Chain v2 factory and identifies 0x1f7d7550B1b028f7571E69A784071F0205FD2EfA as v3. Verify current code and documentation rather than resolving that conflict by assumption.

Common address-verification mistakes

  • Comparing shortened addresses instead of all 40 hexadecimal characters.
  • Treating a shared Uniswap router as a launchpad-owned factory.
  • Checking an implementation while the wallet calls an upgradeable proxy.
  • Assuming verified source means audited or safe.
  • Copying a contract from a social reply, screenshot or search snippet.
  • Using an address from another chain or a retired launchpad version.
PlatformRoleAddressStatus
Nock / shared Uniswapv4 PoolManager0x8366a39cc670b4001a1121b8f6a443a643e40951Official Robinhood Chain deployment
Nock / shared Uniswapv4 PositionManager0x58daec3116aae6d93017baaea7749052e8a04fa7Official Robinhood Chain deployment
LaunchHoodFactory0x62B33A039D289CBDa50EbeB72Fe4261449E61BcfFirst-party published; deployed
LaunchHoodLiquidity locker0x99B79154Ff4Fc0e313549B809254B02722631ee0First-party published; deployed
MetaLaunchLaunchpad V50x49A3D384cd90A58815df31C1852dB4095B90c0DeCurrent for new launches at last check
MetaLaunchMetaLocker0x49A955A2818069C4320b52602deF1706411bC0DeCurrent first-party published locker
DYOR FunFactory proxy0x80B42Aed46d73f47119dC444beA28A9e68F32BF4UUPS proxy
DYOR FunLP Vault0x39A2CF0bDb6B404b34C87e2f9C19C4d025D875D5Vendor-described immutable vault
ZardozInstant Factory0x00C1a8025a5FDdf5046965Dc94e1dB845853A7D1First-party published; bytecode observed
LeaveHoodFactory proxy0x2C81Cd8acF4886F4abAd332216b4444aE927FDb7EIP-1967 proxy; implementation separately checked

Frequently asked questions

How do I verify a Robinhood Chain launchpad address? Match the full wallet-preview address to a current first-party source, then inspect deployed code, proxy status and transactions on Robinhood Chain Blockscout. Does verified source mean a launchpad is safe? No. It helps identify code but does not prove an audit, safe economics, fair token distribution or future behavior. Why are Uniswap addresses listed under shared infrastructure? Multiple products call the same Uniswap deployments. Calling a router or manager does not make it platform-owned. What is an EIP-1967 proxy? It is a common upgradeable proxy pattern whose implementation address is stored in a standardized slot. Verify both proxy and current implementation. Why are the RobinPad addresses excluded? The first-party page published them, but direct code checks returned no deployed bytecode at the last check. Does Nock Terminal have one shared launch factory? The checked production implementation deploys per-launch tokens and uses shared Uniswap infrastructure; it does not establish one shared Nock factory address.

Match the full wallet-preview address to a current first-party source, then inspect deployed code, proxy status and transactions on Robinhood Chain Blockscout.

Sources and verification

Last verified: July 16, 2026

Every current-table platform address is tied to a first-party source and Blockscout inspection. Recheck immediately before signing because versions and proxy implementations can change.

Related

Nock Terminal is an independent product and is not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. Research and product documentation are informational and are not investment advice.

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