TL;DR: Use the official mainnet settings, keep ETH available for fees, and check the network before sending funds.
Sources checked September 12, 2026. Educational information, not financial advice.
Start with a wallet you understand
If self-custody is new to you, begin with our Rabby setup lesson. A recovery phrase controls access to a wallet. Adding a network does not require sharing that phrase with a website or support account.
Check the official network details
Robinhood’s network documentation lists the following mainnet settings. Compare them with the current documentation before saving a custom network.
- Network: Robinhood Chain
- Chain ID: 4663
- Gas currency: ETH
- Public RPC: https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com
- Explorer: https://robinhoodchain.blockscout.com
The separately listed testnet uses chain ID 46630. It is a different environment. The public RPC is rate-limited, so a temporary connection failure does not necessarily mean your funds have disappeared.
Add, check, then fund
- Open your wallet’s network settings and look for Robinhood Chain. If it is absent, use the wallet’s custom-network option.
- Compare every field with the official mainnet documentation. Save and select that network.
- Confirm the account address you intend to use. Adding a network should not create a request to send funds.
- Read the bridge guide before funding it.
Wallet menus change. This is a settings guide, not a claim that every wallet currently offers the same buttons or built-in support.
Leave room for fees
A token balance is not necessarily a usable gas balance. Check the wallet’s fee estimate and leave enough native ETH for subsequent actions. A token named WETH is not automatically interchangeable with native ETH at the fee-payment step.
Frequently asked questions
Why can the address look the same on Ethereum?
Compatible networks can use the same account address while keeping separate balances and transaction histories. Always pair the address with the intended network.