Which network do Stonkbrokers use?

Stonkbrokers live on Robinhood Chain mainnet, an L2 network with chain ID 4663 and ETH as its currency. The docs warn that the contract addresses they list are Robinhood Chain only: funds sent to the same address on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum or any other chain cannot be recovered.

Has the STONKBROKER token been audited?

The token whitepaper cites a HasLock audit that reports zero findings. The docs credit the audit to Admir Zlatic of Hashlock, and they link the certified audit as a PDF next to the whitepaper, so the full report can be read from the project's documentation page.

Does a Stonk Intern give ownership or a revenue share?

No. The whitepaper says holding an intern confers no equity and no ownership of any entity, and it promises no particular revenue. What an intern receives depends on protocol activity and on whether its parent broker is activated. Each intern is paid a base amount out of part of what its parent broker takes in through Clock In.

Is the Leverage Machine live?

Not as of 28 October 2026. The docs say the Leverage Machine, the STORMM powered options exchange, launches in Q4 2026. The same docs list Stonk Exchange, Anvil AMM, Stonk Launcher and Smart Launch V2 as live on Robinhood Chain.

How are Stonk Interns numbered?

Token ids up to 4,444 are Sigma interns, and higher ids are Divergent ones. Subtracting 4,444 from a Divergent id gives the number of its parent broker, so a token id shows both class and lineage.

Stonkbrokers: the NFT collection on Robinhood Chain

Stonkbrokers is a collection of 4,444 NFTs on the Robinhood Chain mainnet, an L2 network. Holding one gives access to the StonkBrokers community and its marketing program, and the project also runs a token, an NFT marketplace and a launchpad. As of 28 October 2026 the collection is fully minted and the docs list Smart Launch V2, Stonk Launcher, Anvil AMM and Stonk Exchange as live.

What are Stonkbrokers?

Each StonkBroker is an NFT that serves as membership in the StonkBrokers community, and the collection holds 4,444 of them. The project's homepage describes the mechanism in three steps: hold one, activate it, and join the marketing program, in which the ecosystem pays brokers every day to promote it, and each holder chooses which tokens they receive.

Activation is what connects a broker to rewards. According to the docs, an activated broker takes part in tier weighted distributions, and holders can also use Clock In to distribute stock, or borrow against a broker. The paper for the companion Stonk Interns collection adds that an intern's payouts follow how active the protocol is and whether its parent broker has been activated.

Is there a Stonkbroker token?

Yes. STONKBROKER is an ERC-20 token that is separate from the NFT collection, and the project publishes a whitepaper for it. The whitepaper covers the contract address, a fixed supply, fee-sink economics and access controls, and it lists no team allocation and no allocation under vesting.

The token is used inside the ecosystem. Trading a broker on the Anvil NFT AMM costs a flat amount of it, as the next section shows. The docs send buyers to OpenSea through the Get tab of the marketplace page.

The docs also stress that the contract addresses they list exist on Robinhood Chain only: anything sent to the same address on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum or another chain cannot be recovered.

Where are Stonkbrokers minted and traded?

Stonkbrokers were minted on Robinhood Chain and trade there through the project's Anvil NFT AMM, with a secondary market on OpenSea. The collection is fully minted out, and the burn-to-mint window has ended, which the docs label historical.

The Anvil NFT AMM is where a broker is swapped or sniped. Every trade costs a flat 666,666 STONKBROKER plus an ETH fee, and the fee depends on how the NFT is picked:

Method	How the broker is picked	ETH fee
Swap	Next in line	10%
Snipe	An exact broker of your choice	15%

The project states that fees split 70% to StockBooster and 30% to the protocol. The marketplace page also links the OpenSea collection for secondary trading, and the docs list Anvil's functions as trade, activate, distributions and loans. Prices on OpenSea are set by the market, and the project does not publish a figure for them.

What else does the StonkBrokers project run?

The project runs a set of stock token and NFT tools around the collection. Its homepage calls the project "easy mode DeFi" on Robinhood Chain, aimed at staking stock tokens for yield. The docs name Stonk Exchange, Anvil AMM, Stonk Launcher and Smart Launch V2 as running on Robinhood Chain.

Two of the other products are:

Token and NFT launchpad. Creators launch tokens and NFT collections through it, and the project says bots are taxed when a launch opens, by way of its own anti snipe technology.
Safety Deposit Box. A liquidity locker for Uniswap V3 and V4 positions. Lock liquidity for good or on a cliff or linear unlock schedule; whoever locks a position keeps 80% of the trading fees it earns.

What are Stonk Interns?

Stonk Interns is a second collection tied to the first: 8,888 pixel art interns minted on Robinhood Chain, with two assigned to every one of the 4,444 brokers, one in each of two classes. The interns are meant as a lower cost way into the same ecosystem. The Stonk Interns whitepaper sets out the rules.

During the first day the whitepaper prices a mint at $20 of ETH and 999 STONKBROKER for each intern, with the parent broker paying when it mints. The STONKBROKER part then rises. Owning an intern makes you neither a shareholder nor an owner of any company, and no revenue payout is assured. What an intern earns tracks how busy the protocol is and whether its parent broker has been switched on. Stock token features are also off limits in restricted regions, and the paper points readers to the project's website terms.