999 Stonks, drawn pixel by pixel from the one chart that only goes up. Each one is minted by burning $STONKS, and each one clocks in with its own on-chain wallet — a real address, controlled by whoever holds the card. Trading fees buy Robinhood Stock Tokens; the treasury pays them out to every Stonk, equal share.
Department 01
A dozen Stonks off the floor, reshuffled on every visit. Click one for its file.
Department 02
One token, launched on Pons. It buys the mint, and its trading fees fund the desk.
$STONKS is not launched yet. It launches on Pons, the Robinhood Chain launchpad, and the contract address is announced on X and printed at the top of every page here — the same minute. Nothing else is official.
Until then: no presale, no allowlist, no DMs. Anyone selling you "$STONKS" before this line changes is selling you air.
Chart by DexScreener. Delayed a few seconds; nothing here is advice.
Department 03
Four moving parts. All of them on chain, all of them readable.
The token trades on Pons with a 3% creator fee. That fee is the desk's only income and it goes to the treasury, on chain, from the first swap — to buy RWAs (Robinhood Stock Tokens) for the Stonks.
A Stonk costs a fixed number of tokens (300,000). The contract sends 100% of it to the dead address. Nobody collects the mint. Supply only falls.
At mint the contract creates a dedicated on-chain account for the card (ERC-6551, canonical registry). Whoever holds the card controls the wallet — sell the card, the wallet goes with it.
The treasury converts fees into Robinhood Stock Tokens (TSLA, NVDA, AAPL…) and pays them out by epoch: equal share, every Stonk, in batches, logged. Not a yield, not a promise — a payroll you can read on Blockscout.
Stonk.cards is infrastructure, not a promise. Nothing on this page is financial advice; nothing guarantees returns; tokens and markets carry risk. Stock Tokens are ERC-20s issued by Robinhood entities that track the price of a stock — the desk holds and forwards them, that is all — and they are not offered to US persons. Distributions happen when the treasury has something to distribute and someone clicks; the contract fixes each epoch's share on chain and skips any wallet the token refuses. UNOFFICIAL: an independent project, not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc., Pons, or any issuer.
Department 04
Everything the contract knows about itself.
Department 05
An ERC-721 token — one of 999 pixel Stonks — with a dedicated on-chain wallet attached to it. The wallet is a real address on Robinhood Chain; the card is the key. You pay in $STONKS, and the contract burns the payment.
Yes. It is an ERC-6551 account created by the canonical registry at mint. You can look it up on Blockscout, send it tokens, and act from it (the card page shows the address once minted). Control follows the card: whoever holds the NFT holds the wallet.
From trading. $STONKS trades on Pons with a 3% creator fee, and that fee flows to the treasury contract. An operator converts fees into allow-listed Robinhood Stock Tokens (an ERC-20 per stock) through allow-listed routers, with a daily cap. Then an epoch opens: the balance is split equally between all minted Stonks and paid to their wallets, batch by batch. Every step emits an event.
No. It is a distribution that happens when there is something to distribute. Nothing recurring is promised, no APR exists, and the desk can't create stocks out of fees that were never paid. Read the treasury on Blockscout; it is the only source of truth.
Up to 33 reserve mints, capped in the contract, for giveaways and collabs. Everything else pays the price and burns it. The desk cannot change the token after the first paid mint, cannot mint above 999, and cannot renounce ownership by accident.
The wallet goes with it — including whatever it holds. Empty it first if you don't mean to gift it. The contract refuses one thing only: a Stonk being sent to its own wallet (it would lock itself).
