Robinhood Chain protocols

Robinhood Chain’s apps let users swap tokens, lend assets, trade futures and move funds between blockchains. Value locked measures assets held in an app’s contracts; trading volume measures reported turnover; fees measure payments for using tracked services.

On 5 October 2026, DefiLlama recorded $1.05bn in value locked, $1.07bn in stablecoin supply and $960.5m in 24-hour decentralised trading volume. Its trading dataset contained 97 active protocol entries. The recorded 30-day totals were $49.29bn in trading and $279.2m in fees.

Morpho holds the largest lending balance

DefiLlama’s protocol allocations on 5 October 2026 put Morpho Blue at $598.8m on Robinhood Chain. These figures count each protocol’s allocation to this chain:

Steakhouse curates lending vaults, including vaults inside Morpho. Those rows overlap. The chain total is DefiLlama’s aggregate; adding these balances together would count some assets twice.

Pons collects a large share of the fees

Across the 30 days to 5 October 2026, Pons V2 recorded 40.2% of aggregate fees and 3.9% of aggregate trading volume. Uniswap v3 recorded 41.1% of volume and 8.2% of fees.

Each percentage divides the protocol’s figure by the corresponding aggregate total from the same dataset. Trading apps and aggregators can overlap the venues they route through, so protocol shares should be read separately.

Robinhood’s directory lists the infrastructure

Robinhood’s ecosystem directory lists Uniswap and Rialto for trading, Morpho for lending, and Lighter and Arcus for futures. It lists Alchemy, Chainlink, LayerZero, Fireblocks, BitGo, Paxos, Allium, Zerion and TRM Labs for infrastructure, custody, data and compliance.

A directory listing identifies a service that Robinhood includes in its documentation. Robinhood says inclusion carries no endorsement or warranty. Users still face the contracts, access rules and risks of each application.