How to Check a Transaction on the Robinhood Chain Explorer

How to Check a Transaction on the Robinhood Chain ExplorerRobinhood Chain's explorer is robinhoodchain.blockscout.com. How to look up a transaction, read its status and fee, and confirm an NFT mint reached your wallet.By Proud Lion Studios · 12 October 2026 · 7 min readThe official Robinhood Chain explorer is robinhoodchain.blockscout.com. Paste a transaction hash into its search box and the page tells you whether the transaction succeeded, what it cost, which contract it touched, and which tokens or NFTs moved.This guide walks through a real transaction page, field by field, then shows how to confirm that an NFT mint actually landed in your wallet. Everything below was read from the explorer and from the chain's official RPC on 12 October 2026, between 08:03 and 08:10 UTC.Which explorer is the official one?Robinhood's own support article on the mainnet, Robinhood Chain mainnet, lists the network details for adding the chain to a wallet and names the block explorer as robinhoodchain.blockscout.com. Blockscout is open source explorer software used by many Ethereum Layer 2s, so if you have used an Arbitrum or Optimism explorer the layout will feel familiar.The public chain registry at chainid.network lists the same explorer for chain 4663, plus two community ones: hoodscan.co, which is built around token discovery and trading data, and stonkscan.io, which was labelled beta when we checked and has an NFT section. For checking a transaction, use the Blockscout one. It is the one Robinhood names, and it is the one your wallet opens.A sanity check we ran the same morning: the official RPC at rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com returned chain ID 4663, a gas price of 0.02 gwei and block 86,518,833. The explorer home page showed an average block time of 0.1 seconds and 947,796,942 total transactions. The chain is busy, and the explorer keeps up.How do you find your transaction hash?Every transaction has a 66 character identifier starting with 0x. You will find it in three places:

In MetaMask, open the Activity tab, tap the transaction and choose View on block explorer. That opens the explorer URL you entered when you added the network, which is why it matters that you used the official one. Our MetaMask setup guide has the right values.

In OpenSea, after a mint, the activity feed for the item links to the transaction.

By searching your own wallet address on the explorer. The address page lists every transaction you have sent or received, newest first, so you do not need the hash at all.

The search box at the top of the explorer accepts a transaction hash, a wallet address, a contract address, a block number or a token name. Paste, press enter, done.What does each field on the transaction page mean?We opened a routine contract call from the latest block and read every row. Here is what the Details tab showed, and how to read it.

Field

What it means

On our example

Transaction hash

The unique ID. Match it against what your wallet shows.

0x4af5...1161

L2 status and method

Success or Error, plus the function called.

Success

L1 status

How far the transaction has been posted to Ethereum.

Processed on rollup

Block

The Robinhood Chain block it landed in, with confirmations.

86,519,115, 138 confirmations after 19 seconds

Batch

The bundle of blocks sent to Ethereum. Pending at first.

Pending

Timestamp

When it was mined. Toggle Local, UTC or Unix.

Confirmed within 0.101 seconds

From

The wallet that sent it.

0x2A...8a49

Interacted with contract

The contract called. For a mint, the collection contract.

0x22...0AB3

Value

ETH sent with the transaction. Zero for a free mint.

0 ETH

Transaction fee

What you paid in gas, split into poster fee and network fee.

0.00000067884264 ETH, under a cent

Gas price

Price per unit of gas.

0.020016 gwei

Gas usage and limit

Gas actually used against the limit your wallet set.

33,915 of 41,198, 82%

L2 status versus L1 statusL2 status is the one you care about day to day. Success means the transaction executed on Robinhood Chain and your wallet balance, token or NFT has already changed. L1 status tracks a slower process: Robinhood Chain is an Arbitrum rollup, so batches of its blocks are periodically posted to Ethereum. The explorer shows this as three stages, Processed on rollup, Sent to Ethereum, and Confirmed on Ethereum. Your mint is yours at stage one. The later stages are the chain finishing its paperwork on Ethereum, and they take longer by design.Poster fee and network feeThe transaction fee is shown as two parts. The network fee pays for execution on Robinhood Chain. The poster fee is the transaction's share of the cost of posting that batch to Ethereum. On our example the poster fee was 0.000000005044032 ETH and the network fee was 0.000000673798608 ETH, so the Ethereum share was under one percent of an already tiny total. The explorer also splits the gas: 252 units were counted for L1 and 33,663 for L2. For the full arithmetic on what a mint costs here, see Robinhood Chain gas fees.What are the other tabs for?Above the details sit seven tabs: Details, Token transfers, User operations, Internal txns, Logs, State and Raw trace. For most people only two matter.

Token transfers lists every ERC-20, ERC-721 and ERC-1155 movement caused by the transaction, with the token, the from and to addresses and, for NFTs, the token ID. This is the tab that answers the question most people have.

Logs shows the raw events the contract emitted, decoded where the contract source is verified. Our example emitted a decoded CreditSpended event three times. You rarely need this unless you are debugging.

Internal txns shows contract to contract calls inside the transaction, including ETH moved by contracts rather than by you.

User operations, State and Raw trace cover account abstraction bundles, balance changes and the full execution trace. Developer territory.

How do you verify that an NFT mint worked?A mint is just a token transfer whose sender is nobody. On the explorer, newly minted NFTs appear in Token transfers with the From field reading Null: 0x000...000, meaning the zero address, and the To field showing the wallet that received it. We watched the live ERC-721 transfer feed at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com/token-transfers on 12 October 2026 and mints were arriving every few seconds, each with its token ID next to it.So the check is four steps:

Open the transaction and confirm L2 status says Success.

Open the Token transfers tab. You should see one line per NFT minted, From the null address, To your wallet address, with a token ID.

Click the token name on that line and compare the contract address with the one on the collection's official marketplace page. For Ethernal Cubs the real collection is opensea.io/collection/ethernal-cubs-orbs. Copies use different contracts, and the explorer makes that visible. Our guide to spotting a fake collection covers the rest.

Search your own wallet address and open its Tokens tab. The address page we checked listed a Details tab, Transactions, Token transfers, Tokens, Internal txns and Coin balance history, and the Tokens tab is where your NFTs show up with their balances.

When the Ethernal Cubs mint opens on Thursday 29 October 2026 at 14:00 UTC, this is exactly how to confirm your Orb reached your wallet: Success on the Details tab, a transfer from the null address on the Token transfers tab, and the contract matching the real collection. Opening an Orb later is its own transaction, so you will have more than one hash to look at over time. How the Orb and the game fit together is on How to Play.What if the transaction shows an error, or never appears?

What you see

What happened

What to do

L2 status: Error

The transaction was mined but the contract reverted. Common causes: the mint sold out, your wallet was not on the allowlist, or you tried to mint more than the limit.

Read the error text on the Details tab. Gas was still paid, usually under a cent. Fix the cause and send again.

Hash not found

The explorer has not seen the transaction yet, or it was never broadcast.

Wait a few seconds and refresh. Blocks arrive every 0.1 seconds, so a real transaction appears almost instantly. If it never does, check your wallet was on chain 4663: a transaction sent on another network only exists on that network's explorer.

Success, but no token transfer

The transaction executed but did not mint anything. The contract may have taken a different path, for example recording an entry rather than issuing a token.

Check the Logs tab and the collection's own instructions. If you expected an NFT and none moved, ask the project in its official channels, never in a DM.

Frequently asked questionsIs there an Etherscan for Robinhood Chain?Not an Etherscan branded one as of 12 October 2026. The official explorer is Blockscout at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, which covers the same ground: transactions, addresses, tokens, contract verification and an API. The chain registry also lists hoodscan.co and stonkscan.io as community explorers.How long until a Robinhood Chain transaction is confirmed?On the chain itself, well under a second. The transaction we examined was confirmed within 0.101 seconds and had 138 block confirmations 19 seconds later. Posting to Ethereum, shown as L1 status, takes longer and happens in batches, but your balance is updated at the first step.No. Reading anything on the explorer is free and needs no sign in, no wallet connection and no Robinhood account. Robinhood Chain is a public network, so every transaction on it is public too.Mint day is Thursday 29 October 2026, 14:00 UTC, and the whitelist board closes on Wednesday 28 October at 23:59 UTC. Earn your spot, then bookmark the explorer so you can watch your Orb arrive, at ethernalcubs.ai.All Ethernal Cubs articles · How to play · Ethernal Cubs home