---
title: Swap Pons (PONS) on Robinhood Chain | Sablebolt
description: Swap PONS for BTC, USDT or another coin — two addresses, no account. The verified contract on Robinhood Chain, 0x addresses, ETH for fees.
url: https://sablebolt.io/coin/pons
---

# Swap Pons (PONS)

PONS is the token of Pons, a token launchpad on Robinhood Chain — an Ethereum-compatible Layer-2 that uses ETH for fees. Here you can swap PONS for another coin, or get PONS for what you hold — with two addresses and no account.

- **Price:** $0.2809

- **24 h:** +9.10%

- **Market cap:** $188.77M

- **24 h volume:** $57.16M

- **Circulating:** 671.91M PONS

- **Issued of max:** 67.19% of 1.00B

Market data by CoinGecko

## PONS on Robinhood Chain — the facts that matter for a swap

- **Shown here as:** PONS Robinhood Chain

- **Address looks like:** 0x… (42 characters)

- **Confirmations we wait for:** 10

- **Typical arrival after you send:** ≈ 2–5 min

- **Fee token for later moves:** ETH (on Robinhood Chain)

- **Extra field:** none

- **Issued by:** Pons Labs, LLC

- **Explorer:** [robinhoodchain.blockscout.com](https://robinhoodchain.blockscout.com/)

### Contracts

The contract was read directly from Robinhood Chain on 12 October 2026 (name "Pons", symbol PONS, 18 decimals); it is the address ponsfamily.com links as the PONS token, and CoinGecko lists the same one. A token with the same name on another network, or at another address, is not PONS.

- Robinhood Chain`0x39dBED3a2bd333467115dE45665cC57F813C4571`

## PONS key facts — the numbers that do not change daily

- **Token launched:** 13 July 2026, 20:42 UTCblock 8,963,150 on Robinhood Chain; the launch transaction named in the Pons docs

- **Network:** Robinhood Chainan Ethereum-compatible Layer-2 built on Arbitrum dedicated-chain technology

- **Chain ID:** 46630x1237; returned by the chain's public RPC

- **Gas token:** ETH on Robinhood Chainnot ETH on Ethereum itself

- **Block spacing:** about 0.1 s on average3,000 blocks in 304 seconds, read from the RPC

- **Token standard:** ERC-20name Pons, symbol PONS

- **Decimals:** 18read from the contract

- **Total supply:** 1,000,000,000 PONSfixed per launch on Pons; a buyback sends PONS to the burn address

- **Issuer:** Pons Labs, LLCcontract 0x39dBED3a2bd333467115dE45665cC57F813C4571; not affiliated with Robinhood Markets

- **Confirmations the site waits for:** 10 on Robinhood Chainabout 2–5 minutes end to end

Checked on 14 October 2026: the contract's name, symbol, decimals and totalSupply were read from Robinhood Chain through its public RPC, which also returned chain ID 0x1237 (4663) and the block timestamps; the launch transaction hash, the pool address, the one-billion fixed supply per launch, the graduation threshold and the fee split are stated in the Pons documentation at ponsfamily.com, which also names Pons Labs, LLC and lists chain ID 4663; Robinhood Chain's own documentation at docs.robinhood.com describes it as a permissionless, Ethereum-compatible Layer-2 built on Arbitrum dedicated blockchains with ETH as the gas token; CoinGecko lists the same contract. The 0.1-second block spacing is an average over a sample; an Arbitrum-style chain produces blocks as transactions arrive. The site's route data allows one second per confirmation.

## Which network should the PONS arrive on?

- **Someone else is receiving.:** Ask whether their wallet is set to Robinhood Chain and get their 0x address (42 characters). The address looks exactly like an Ethereum address, because the format is the same — the network is not. PONS sent to the same address on Ethereum would not be PONS.

- **An exchange is receiving.:** Use the PONS deposit address from the deposit page and check that the network named there is Robinhood Chain. If the exchange does not list that network for PONS, do not use it as the receiver here.

- **Your own wallet is receiving.:** Any Ethereum-style wallet works once Robinhood Chain is added to it as a network. Keep a little ETH on Robinhood Chain in the same wallet — fees there are paid in ETH — or the PONS cannot be moved again.

- **Nothing decides it.:** There is one network for PONS, so the only choice is the amount. The payout fee is the same size for a small swap and a large one, so very small amounts lose more in percent.

## How to swap PONS

1. Choose the two sides. Open the form on the home page, pick PONS as what you send, then what you want to receive — or the other way round when PONS is what you want to end up with. There is no separate route page for PONS yet.
2. Enter the amount. The estimate updates as you type and refreshes every 60 seconds. The minimum for the pair is shown under the field.
3. Paste the receiving address. For a PONS payout the form checks for a 42-character 0x address. It cannot see which network your wallet is on, so make sure the wallet is set to Robinhood Chain.
4. Send the deposit and follow it. You get a one-time deposit address on Robinhood Chain. Send the PONS there in one transaction, with the wallet set to Robinhood Chain; the fee is paid in ETH on that network. The status page shows each stage and both transaction hashes, and the Robinhood Chain side can be looked up on its Blockscout explorer.

## Before you send — checklist

- The receiving wallet is on Robinhood Chain, and the address is 42 characters starting with 0x.
- If PONS is what you send, the token's contract is 0x39dBED3a2bd333467115dE45665cC57F813C4571 and the wallet holds a little ETH on Robinhood Chain for the fee.
- The sending wallet's network selector says Robinhood Chain — not Ethereum, not Arbitrum.
- The amount is sent in one transaction, from a wallet you control.
- The status link is saved.

## What a PONS swap costs

- **The rate is floating.** The estimate follows the market and is fixed when your deposit confirms — after 10 confirmations on Robinhood Chain, which pass in seconds.
- **The network fee for the payout** is shown in the form and already taken out of "You get". Fees on Robinhood Chain are paid in ETH and are small compared with Ethereum itself.
- **Sending the deposit** costs your wallet a fee in ETH on Robinhood Chain. That fee is not part of the swap. A wallet holding PONS and no ETH on that network cannot send.

Small amounts cost more in percent, because the payout network fee is the same size for a small swap as for a large one.

## How Robinhood Chain works for a PONS sender — a Layer-2 with ETH for gas

PONS lives on Robinhood Chain, and Robinhood Chain is a network most wallets do not know until you add it. Everything below was checked on 14 October 2026 at docs.robinhood.com, in the Pons documentation at ponsfamily.com, and against the chain's public RPC.

### What the chain is

Robinhood's documentation describes Robinhood Chain as "a permissionless, Ethereum-compatible Layer-2 blockchain" built on Arbitrum dedicated blockchains, and says it "uses ETH as its native gas token". For a wallet that means three things: the same 0x address format as Ethereum, the same signing, and a separate network entry with its own ETH balance. Its chain ID is 4663 — the public RPC returns 0x1237 — and the Pons docs give the same number. The chain is not Ethereum, not Arbitrum One, and not a Robinhood product you hold through a brokerage account; it is a network that any Ethereum-style wallet can be pointed at.

### Blocks and confirmations

Chains built on Arbitrum technology produce blocks as transactions arrive rather than on a fixed clock. Reading the RPC on 14 October 2026, the 3,000 blocks before block 87,877,030 spanned 304 seconds — about a tenth of a second each on average. The route data this site is built from waits for **10** confirmations on a PONS deposit and allows one second for each, so the status page's 2–5 minutes is almost entirely processing and the payout on the other network. A Layer-2 block also settles to Ethereum later in a batch; that settlement is the chain's business, not the swap's, and the count here is of Robinhood Chain blocks.

| Stage | What happens |
|---|---|
| Sent | The transfer is in a Robinhood Chain block; the Blockscout explorer shows it within seconds |
| 10 confirmations | Ten more blocks exist; the rate is fixed and the payout is prepared |
| Settled | The batch containing it is posted to Ethereum — later, and irrelevant to the swap |

### Fees

Gas on Robinhood Chain is paid in ETH held on Robinhood Chain. ETH in the same wallet on Ethereum mainnet does not count; it is a different balance on a different network, even though the address is the same. A wallet that holds PONS and no ETH on Robinhood Chain cannot send. Fees on a Layer-2 are small next to Ethereum's, and the site's payout fee is shown in the form and already taken out of "You get".

### How PONS came to exist

Pons is a token launchpad on this chain, "a noncustodial software interface operated by Pons Labs, LLC", in its site's words. Its documentation describes the mechanism: creating a launch deploys the token and its trading pool in one transaction, the pool's liquidity is locked automatically, every launch uses a fixed supply of one billion tokens, and there is no bonding curve and no later migration. PONS itself was launched through the platform's legacy factory; the launch transaction named in the docs sits in block 8,963,150, timestamped 20:42 UTC on 13 July 2026. The docs also describe a protocol buyback that sends PONS to the burn address, so the circulating amount falls over time while the contract's total supply reads one billion.

**Add the network before you paste.** The form checks the address format, not the network your wallet is on. If the wallet does not have Robinhood Chain yet — chain ID 4663, currency ETH, explorer robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, RPC from the Pons or Robinhood docs — add it first, so that when the payout lands you can see it.

## PONS addresses — 0x on a network the wallet must know — the same format as Ethereum, a different chain

A Robinhood Chain address is an Ethereum address: 0x followed by 40 hexadecimal characters, 42 in all, with an optional mixed-case checksum. Your Ethereum address is your Robinhood Chain address; what differs is which network the wallet is looking at. Checked on 14 October 2026.

| String | What it is | For a PONS payout |
|---|---|---|
| 0x…, 42 characters, wallet on Robinhood Chain | Your address on the right network | Accepted and correct |
| 0x…, 42 characters, wallet on Ethereum, Arbitrum or BNB Smart Chain | The same address, wrong network selected | Accepted by the form; the PONS arrives on Robinhood Chain, invisible until you switch |
| 0x…, 42 characters, from an exchange's PONS deposit page | Correct only if that page names Robinhood Chain | Accepted; check the page |
| Anything that is not 0x plus 40 hex characters | Not an EVM address | Rejected |

### What the form accepts

For a PONS payout the form takes a 42-character 0x address and checks the hex characters and, where present, the checksum case. It cannot see which network the wallet behind the address is set to. There is no memo. The deposit address the form shows for a PONS deposit is an ordinary Robinhood Chain address; your wallet must be on Robinhood Chain when you send to it.

### Which address to give

1. **Your own wallet:** the address from its Receive screen, with the network selector on Robinhood Chain. If the wallet does not list the network, add it (chain ID 4663, currency ETH) and the same address appears. If PONS is not listed after the payout, add the token by its contract 0x39dBED3a2bd333467115dE45665cC57F813C4571.
2. **An exchange:** only if its PONS deposit page names Robinhood Chain. Use the address it shows. If the exchange lists PONS on no network or on another network, it cannot receive from here.
3. **Another person:** ask whether their wallet is set to Robinhood Chain, then ask for the address and read the first and last four characters back.

### The wrong-network payout

Because one address exists on every EVM chain, a payout "to the wrong network" is really a payout to the right address that you are looking at through the wrong network selector. Switch the wallet to Robinhood Chain and the balance is there; the Blockscout explorer shows it under your address regardless. The case that is actually lost is an exchange address: an exchange watches its deposit addresses on the networks it supports, and PONS arriving on Robinhood Chain at an address the exchange only watches on Ethereum is on chain, provable, and credited only if that exchange chooses to. [Sent USDT to the wrong network](https://sablebolt.io/blog/sent-usdt-to-the-wrong-network) is the same situation with another token and its decision tree applies.

### Lookalikes on a launchpad chain

Pons launches many tokens, each with a one-billion supply and a Blockscout page, and some carry names near "Pons". The contract above is PONS; the Pons site links it as such and CoinGecko lists it. A different contract with the same name is a different token, and a deposit of it is not a PONS deposit.

## Checking a PONS transaction — Blockscout for Robinhood Chain

The explorer for Robinhood Chain is a Blockscout instance at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, and the status page links the PONS side of a swap there. Etherscan and Arbiscan do not index this chain; a hash searched there returns nothing, which means only that you are on the wrong explorer. Read on 14 October 2026.

### What a Blockscout transaction page shows

A token transfer opens with the hash, the status (success or failure), the block number and its timestamp, and how many confirmations the block has. Then the sender, the contract called — the PONS token at 0x39dB…4571 — and a token-transfer line with the sending address, the receiving address and the amount in PONS. Below are the value in ETH sent alongside (zero for a token transfer), the fee in ETH, the gas price and gas used, and the raw input data. The token's own page shows the name, symbol, decimals, total supply, the number of holders and every transfer.

### A deposit you sent

1. Copy the transaction hash from your wallet's activity list.
2. Open it on robinhoodchain.blockscout.com. Not found means the wallet did not broadcast it — or it was on another network when you pressed Send, in which case the transaction exists on that network instead and did not touch PONS at all.
3. Check the token transfer: the contract must be PONS at 0x39dB…4571, the destination the deposit address from the form, the amount what you entered.
4. Watch the confirmation count; the status page here updates when 10 are reached, within seconds of the block.

### A payout you received

1. Open the payout hash from the status page.
2. Find your address as the receiver in the token-transfer line. The amount is "You get" from the form — the payout fee was already taken out.
3. If your wallet shows nothing, switch it to Robinhood Chain and, if PONS is still missing, add the token by contract. Your address page on Blockscout lists the PONS balance under Tokens either way.
4. Keep the hash. It is the evidence that the payout happened and what support on either side will ask for.

### Reading a launch

Because PONS came from the Pons launchpad, its own history is on the same explorer: the launch transaction the Pons docs name created the token and its pool together, and the pool address they give trades it. The token page's holders list shows the burn address among the largest holders as the buyback runs. None of this changes a transfer, but it is the quickest way to confirm that a contract someone calls PONS is the one the Pons site links. [What a block explorer shows about a swap](https://sablebolt.io/blog/what-a-block-explorer-shows-about-a-swap) covers the general case; [Reading a swap status page](https://sablebolt.io/blog/reading-a-swap-status-page) explains each stage on the status page.

## The mistakes that cost money with PONS

Nearly all PONS mistakes are network mistakes: the address is right, the chain the wallet is on is not. The rest are the ordinary token mistakes — no gas, a lookalike, an exchange fee.

| Mistake | What happens | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet on Ethereum or Arbitrum when sending the deposit | The wallet shows no PONS to send, or sends a different token | Switch to Robinhood Chain and try again |
| Wallet on another network when checking the payout | The balance seems missing | Switch to Robinhood Chain; Blockscout shows it meanwhile |
| No ETH on Robinhood Chain in the sending wallet | The transaction cannot be sent — ETH on mainnet does not count | Move a little ETH to Robinhood Chain first |
| Payout to an exchange that does not list Robinhood Chain | The PONS is on chain at an address the exchange does not watch | Check the deposit page first; afterwards only that exchange can help |
| A token with a similar name | Not a PONS deposit | Compare the contract with 0x39dBED3a2bd333467115dE45665cC57F813C4571 |
| Exchange withdrawal fee taken from the amount | Less arrives; the payout shrinks, or the deposit is under the minimum | Set the withdrawal so that the amount arriving matches the form |
| Address retyped with one character wrong | The checksum catches most cases; a lowercase address has no checksum | Paste, never retype; compare first and last four characters |

### ETH in the wrong place

This is the PONS-specific trap. Your wallet may show an ETH balance and still refuse to send PONS, because the ETH it shows is on Ethereum and the fee is due on Robinhood Chain. The two balances share an address and nothing else. Getting ETH onto Robinhood Chain is a bridge or an exchange withdrawal on that network — the Pons and Robinhood docs point to the official routes — and a small amount lasts a long time, since Layer-2 fees are small.

### The network selector

The form cannot see it; only you can. Before sending a deposit, the selector must say Robinhood Chain. Before pasting a payout address, the wallet that owns it must be able to show Robinhood Chain, or you will spend a nervous hour looking at an empty balance that is in fact there. Adding the network takes a minute: chain ID 4663, currency symbol ETH, explorer robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, and an RPC URL from the Robinhood or Pons documentation.

### Less arrives than the form expects

Exchanges deduct their withdrawal fee from the amount you type. Type the swap amount and the deposit arrives short; the swap runs on what arrived, and if the shortfall takes it under the route's minimum it cannot be processed as a swap at all. The withdrawal screen shows the amount the exchange will actually send; make that match the form. [Minimums, maximums and network fees on small swaps](https://sablebolt.io/blog/minimums-maximums-network-fees-small-swaps) shows how the minimum is built.

**Why the form is strict.** A Robinhood Chain transaction is final once in a block and, like any EVM transfer, cannot be reversed. The format check and the checksum exist so that the only way to lose PONS here is to give an address you do not control — or to look for it on the wrong network, which is not a loss at all.

## What changed on Robinhood Chain and Pons, and when — dated, with sources

Both the chain and the token are new, so the dated history is short and comes from two places: the Pons documentation at ponsfamily.com and block timestamps on Robinhood Chain's public RPC, both read on 14 October 2026. Robinhood's own documentation says the chain "is live" without a launch date, so none is given here.

| Change | When | For a holder | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pons legacy factory active | From block 8,600,612 | Tokens launched with a 90 % creator / 10 % protocol fee split | Pons docs |
| PONS launched | Block 8,963,150 — 13 July 2026, 20:42 UTC | One billion PONS and a locked pool created in one transaction | Pons docs (launch hash); block timestamp by RPC |
| Pons active factory | From block 8,991,118 | New launches use a 70 % / 30 % split | Pons docs |
| PONS graduated | Before 14 October 2026 | Trading continues in the same pool; graduation is not a quality signal, per the docs | Pons docs |
| Protocol buyback | Ongoing | 80 % of protocol fees buy PONS and send it to the burn address | Pons docs |

**The launch.** PONS was created the way every Pons token is: one transaction deploys the token and its pool and locks the liquidity, with no bonding curve and no migration to a different venue later. The docs name the launch transaction and the pool; the chain timestamps the block at 20:42 UTC on 13 July 2026. The contract's total supply reads exactly 1,000,000,000 PONS with 18 decimals.

**The factories.** The docs distinguish a legacy factory, active from block 8,600,612, from the current one, active from block 8,991,118, and PONS sits between those heights, so it came from the legacy factory. The difference is in how trading fees are split between a launch's creator and the protocol — 90/10 for legacy launches, 70/30 for current ones — and it does not change how PONS is transferred.

**Graduation.** A Pons launch graduates when the WETH paired with it reaches a threshold, by default 4.2 ETH; the docs are blunt that graduation "is not a quality signal" and that trading continues in the same pool. For a transfer it is a non-event.

**The buyback.** The docs say that 80 % of protocol fees go to an automated buyback that sends PONS to the burn address. The contract's supply stays at one billion; the burn address's balance grows, which the explorer's holders list shows. This is why CoinGecko's figure for PONS is lower than the contract's: it nets out the burned amount.

**What has not changed.** The contract, the 18 decimals, the 0x address and the need for ETH on Robinhood Chain to move it. A wallet that received PONS in July 2026 holds it at the same address today.

## PONS on Robinhood Chain next to an ERC-20 on Ethereum — same standard, different chain

PONS is an ERC-20 token; so is every token on Ethereum mainnet, ENA included. The standard is identical — the same nine functions, the same transfer event, the same 0x address — and the chain underneath is what changes the experience. Figures were checked on 14 October 2026 at ethereum.org, docs.robinhood.com and the two chains' RPCs; the site's counts come from its route data.

|  | PONS on Robinhood Chain | An ERC-20 on Ethereum (ENA as the example) |
|---|---|---|
| Token standard | ERC-20 | ERC-20 |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain, Layer-2 on Arbitrum technology, chain ID 4663 | Ethereum mainnet, chain ID 1 |
| Consensus | Sequenced on the Layer-2; batches settled to Ethereum | Proof of stake, 12-second slots |
| Block spacing | About 0.1 s on average, as transactions arrive | 12 seconds, on a fixed clock |
| Gas token | ETH on Robinhood Chain | ETH on Ethereum |
| Fee level | Small, as on any Layer-2 | The dearest payout on this site |
| Address | 0x…, 42 characters | 0x…, 42 characters — the same address |
| Confirmations the site waits for | 10 — about 2–5 min | 4 for ENA, 15 for ETH itself — about 2–6 and 4–10 min |
| Explorer | robinhoodchain.blockscout.com | etherscan.io |
| Wallet setup | The network must be added | Every Ethereum wallet has it |
| Pages here | [PONS](https://sablebolt.io/coin/pons) : the form on the home page | [ENA](https://sablebolt.io/coin/ethena) , [ETH](https://sablebolt.io/coin/ethereum) : [ETH → USDT TRC-20](https://sablebolt.io/swap/eth/usdt-trc20) |

**Same address, two balances.** Because both chains use the same address format and the same key, a wallet shows the same 0x string on each — with separate balances of ETH and separate token lists. That is the whole source of "I do not see my PONS": it is at the address, on the other network. On Ethereum this confusion does not arise, because Ethereum is the network every wallet starts on.

**Fees.** ethereum.org describes twelve-second slots; a Layer-2 built on Arbitrum technology produces blocks as needed and posts batches to Ethereum later, which is why its fees are a fraction of mainnet's. An ERC-20 transfer on Ethereum costs the same gas whatever the amount, which is why the form's minimum for an Ethereum-side payout is higher than for PONS. [USDT network fees compared](https://sablebolt.io/blog/usdt-network-fees-compared) puts numbers next to each other.

**Time.** Ten Robinhood Chain confirmations arrive in seconds; four Ethereum confirmations take about a minute, fifteen about three. In the site's estimate both end up at a few minutes because processing and the other network's payout dominate.

**Finality.** An Ethereum block is finalised by its validators within a few epochs. A Layer-2 block is final for its own users at once and becomes Ethereum-final when its batch is posted and finalised there; for a swap on this site the Layer-2 count is what matters, and the status page counts Robinhood Chain blocks.

**Which to hold.** This page cannot answer that. What it can say is that PONS needs a network added and ETH moved to it, and an Ethereum ERC-20 needs neither — at the price of Ethereum's gas.

## About PONS — only what a swapper needs

Robinhood Chain is, in the words of its own documentation, a permissionless, Ethereum-compatible Layer-2 blockchain built on Arbitrum's dedicated-chain technology, and it uses ETH as its native gas token (checked on 12 October 2026). For a wallet that means: the same 0x addresses as Ethereum, the same signing, a different network to select, and a separate ETH balance on that network to pay fees. Its chain ID is 4663.

Pons is a token launchpad on that chain. Its site describes it as a noncustodial software interface operated by Pons Labs, LLC, and states that Pons is not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. — PONS is the launchpad's token, not a Robinhood token. Creators launch tokens through Pons into locked liquidity pools; PONS itself is the platform's own ERC-20 token.

The PONS contract is 0x39dBED3a2bd333467115dE45665cC57F813C4571 on Robinhood Chain. Read directly from the chain on 12 October 2026 it reports the name Pons, the symbol PONS and 18 decimals; ponsfamily.com links the same address as the PONS token, and CoinGecko lists it. Because Pons is a launchpad, Robinhood Chain carries many tokens launched through it, some with similar names. Only this address is PONS.

The address format is the thing to get right. A 0x address is valid on Ethereum, Arbitrum, BNB Smart Chain and Robinhood Chain alike; the form checks the format, but only you can see which network your wallet is switched to. A payout goes to the address you give on Robinhood Chain. If the wallet does not know that network yet, add it before you paste the address, so that you can see the PONS arrive.

Our route data counts a PONS deposit as confirmed after 10 confirmations, which arrive in seconds on Robinhood Chain, so a swap from PONS takes about 2–5 minutes. A swap into PONS depends on the network you send from. The Blockscout explorer for Robinhood Chain shows both legs on that side.

## FAQ

Which network is PONS on?

Robinhood Chain, an Ethereum-compatible Layer-2. Addresses look like Ethereum addresses; fees are paid in ETH on that network. Set your wallet to Robinhood Chain before you paste or send.

Is PONS a Robinhood token?

No. Pons is operated by Pons Labs, LLC, and its site states it is not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. It runs on Robinhood Chain, which is a network, not a product endorsement.

I do not see the PONS in my wallet after the payout.

Check that the wallet is switched to Robinhood Chain and, if the token is not listed, add it by its contract 0x39dBED3a2bd333467115dE45665cC57F813C4571. The Blockscout explorer shows the balance for your address either way.

Do I need ETH to receive PONS?

Not to receive it. To send it on again you need a little ETH on Robinhood Chain in the same wallet — ETH on Ethereum itself does not count.

How long does it take?

A swap from PONS takes about 2–5 minutes: 10 confirmations on Robinhood Chain, then the payout on the other network. A swap into PONS depends on the network you send from — 2–5 minutes from TRON, 4–10 from Ethereum, 21–44 from Bitcoin.

What is the minimum?

It is shown under the amount field for the pair you selected and moves with network fees.

How do I add Robinhood Chain to my wallet?

As a custom network: name Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663, currency symbol ETH, explorer robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, and the RPC URL given in the Robinhood or Pons documentation. Your existing address then appears on that network.

How do I get ETH onto Robinhood Chain for fees?

Through the official bridge the Robinhood documentation points to, or by withdrawing ETH from an exchange that supports the Robinhood Chain network. A small amount covers many transfers.

Is my Ethereum address also my Robinhood Chain address?

Yes — the same key gives the same 0x address on every EVM chain. The balances are separate: PONS and ETH on Robinhood Chain are not visible when the wallet is on Ethereum.

Can PONS be sent on Ethereum or Arbitrum instead?

Not here. The form pays and accepts PONS on Robinhood Chain only. A token with the same name on another chain is a different contract.

Where do I look up a PONS transaction?

On robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, by transaction hash or by address. Etherscan and Arbiscan do not index Robinhood Chain.

Is there a refund address?

No. The form asks for the address you send from and the address that receives. If a swap cannot be completed, write to support with the swap ID: every such case is handled by hand.

## Related

### Coins

- [Ethereum](https://sablebolt.io/coin/ethereum)
- [Hyperliquid](https://sablebolt.io/coin/hyperliquid)
- [Solana](https://sablebolt.io/coin/solana)
- [Tether](https://sablebolt.io/coin/tether)
- [Bitcoin](https://sablebolt.io/coin/bitcoin)
- [BNB](https://sablebolt.io/coin/bnb)

### Posts

- [Sent USDT to the wrong network: what can and can't be recovered](https://sablebolt.io/blog/sent-usdt-to-the-wrong-network)
- [Reading a swap status page: every state from waiting to finished](https://sablebolt.io/blog/reading-a-swap-status-page)

## External resources

- [CoinGecko — Pons](https://www.coingecko.com/en/coins/pons)
- [Robinhood Chain explorer (Blockscout)](https://robinhoodchain.blockscout.com/)