Fake box.
Real stock.
Collections here are priced in a token, not the chain's own coin, and the artwork is stored inside the contract. Nothing hosts it, so there is nothing to go offline. On Robinhood Chain that token is tokenized stock. On Ink it is wrapped ether or a stablecoin.
You can build two kinds. A standard one, where the payment goes to you. Or a vault, where the payment stays inside the token that was just minted, and whoever holds it can take the stock back out whenever they want.
Pick a stock, a price, a supply. Upload your layers and the art goes on chain. Choose standard or vault, and if you choose vault, choose how much of every payment stays inside the token.
Start buildingEvery collection made here, standard and vault, with what it is priced in and how much of it is gone. We do not approve any of them and we cannot change one after it is made.
ExploreWhat you hold, what you can open, what you can claim, and anything you launched yourself. One page, connected to your wallet.
PortfolioTwo chains. The launchpad is deployed separately on each, with its own contracts and its own payment tokens. A collection on one is invisible to the other. Pick where you want to look and the whole site follows.
Robinhood Chain InkTwo collections of our own, built in the open before asking anyone else to build one. They run on exactly the rules above, with nothing reserved and nothing waived for us.
The genesis collection. 525 boxes at 0.1 NVDA, twenty five bootleg brands, art fully on chain. A standard collection: the payment goes to the creator, and that is the whole trade.
Open itThe first thing built on the vault system. 999 safes at 0.01 AAPL, and every safe holds the full 0.01 it was paid with. Open it and that stock goes to your wallet while you keep the NFT. Opening burns 5,000 $RWA.
Open it$RWA is the token of this launchpad. It launched on pons against tokenized NVIDIA, the bonding curve holds the supply, and when the curve fills, liquidity moves into a locked Uniswap v4 pool. Nothing was reserved for us: the deploying wallet holds none of it and has never bought or sold any.
It lives on Robinhood Chain only. The launchpad runs on Ink as well, but $RWA was not bridged there and we have not deployed a second one. A collection on Ink cannot name it as a key, because from Ink's point of view it does not exist.
Contract address
Copies of this token can exist and one already trades in a pool we did not make, at a price that is not ours. The address above is the only one we publish, and this site is the only place we publish it.
What it does not do: holding a box does not entitle you to any of the token, holding the token does not entitle you to a box, and neither one pays you a share of anything the launchpad earns. They came from the same place and that is the whole of the connection.
The box is fake. It says NUVIA, the colour is wrong, it promises a one-week warranty, the hologram sticker is cheap. None of it is real.
What you pay with is real. Tokenized NVIDIA stock on Robinhood Chain. same company, same price, leaving your wallet.
Most collections take your ETH. This one takes your NVIDIA.
Everything on it is wrong on purpose. One thing isn't.
no roadmap · no utility · no promises
Tokenized NVIDIA on Robinhood Chain. A plain ERC-20, so you can buy it on Uniswap like anything else.
One tenth of a share. Fixed price, same for everyone, first box to last.
You get one of the twenty-five brands at random. The stock leaves your wallet. The box arrives.
There is no step five. No yield, no staking, no unlock schedule, nothing to claim. You own a counterfeit box you paid real stock for.
one price for all of them · no logos · no trademarked shapes
silver, gold, prism. it looks nicer and does nothing else
| Tier | Per brand | Total | Sticker |
|---|---|---|---|
| Common | 15 | 375 | silver |
| Rare | 5 | 125 | gold |
| Legendary | 1 | 25 | prism |
The hologram is the only difference. It pays nothing, unlocks nothing and grants nothing. One legendary per brand, twenty-five in the whole run, because a run of boxes should have a rare box in it, and for no other reason.
| Supply | 525 (25 brands × 21) |
| Price | 0.1 NVDA for every box, about $20 |
| Paid in | tokenized equity, not ETH |
| Payment token | tokenized NVIDIA, from the official registry |
| Price behaviour | fixed in shares, not in dollars |
| Creator earnings | 5% on secondary |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain · 4663 |
One price, one token, whichever box you get. The ticker printed on the box is part of the joke, not the bill. What you actually pay is 0.1 tokenized NVIDIA, every time.
Every box is drawn on chain from layers stored in the contract, then frozen. There is no server to keep paying for and no link that can rot. Turn this site off and the art is still there.
Payment goes from the buyer to the creator in the same transaction. The contract takes no custody of tokens or art, and there is no admin function that can withdraw either.
111 tests, full line and branch coverage, and the whole launch was rehearsed against a fork of this chain before it went live. Every contract is verified on the explorer.
Anyone can launch here without asking us. We can remove a collection from this directory, but we cannot touch the collection itself, take its money, or change its art.
What we do not do
We do not pay a yield, share revenue, or run a treasury, and we do not schedule things we have not built yet. When something ships you will read about it here after it works, not before. That has been the rule since the first mint and it is the reason we could answer every question this project has been asked with an address instead of an argument.
The launchpad was not built and then filled. It was built to run this collection, and the 525 is the only reason we know it works. Every rule on it (frozen art, whitelisted payment tokens, no promises) was written here first.
We know of no earlier NFT bought with tokenized stock on this chain. That is a claim about what we have looked at, not a fact about the world. If something came before it, tell us and this paragraph changes.
The launchpad opening does not pay a 525 holder, unlock anything for one, or entitle one to a place in any future launch. Being first is a fact about order, not a benefit.
Others have launched since, ours and other people's. Same rules, same whitelist, and the same refusal to promise anybody anything.
See what is live →Because that is the joke, and because nobody has done it. You hand over a real fraction of NVIDIA and receive a counterfeit NVIDIA box. The trade is the artwork.
A box. Nothing else. No stock is paid to you, no fees are shared with you, nothing accrues. If that is not enough on its own, this is not for you.
It goes to the creator, like the price of anything you buy. It is not held in escrow, not backing the NFT, and not redeemable.
Twenty-five, and they all cost the same: 0.1 tokenized NVIDIA, roughly twenty dollars. Each box prints a different real ticker on the front, but that is the joke, not the price. The catalogue lists all of them.
No. The hologram sticker is silver, gold or prism. It changes how the box looks and nothing else.
Because the price is fixed in shares, not in dollars. A box costs 0.1 NVDA whatever NVDA is worth that day, so the dollar figure drifts and the number on the page is just today's conversion. Fixing it in shares keeps the contract small: no oracle, no admin able to reprice, nothing to adjust. It also means a stock split would change what a box costs in dollars, and nobody could correct it. That is the trade for a contract that cannot be tampered with.
No. Not a discount, not an allowlist spot, not a fee share, not early access to any launch. This collection was the first one through the launchpad and that is the whole of the relationship. If that ever changes, it will be announced as a new thing. It is not owed to you now.
Yes, once the factory contract ships. You set the supply, the price and which tokenized stock it is paid in, then deploy it yourself. We never hold your funds or your artwork. The interface is already up at the launchpad, running on placeholder data until the contract is live.
No. Every brand name is invented and deliberately misspelled, no logo or trademarked shape is used anywhere, and the colours are wrong on purpose. This is a parody collection.