Top 10 Robinhood Chain tokens today: September 10, 2026

Robinhood Chain market snapshot for September 10, 2026

Robinhood Chain stayed busy on September 10, 2026. Across 225 tracked pools and 139 tracked tokens, 24-hour tracked volume reached $1.51 billion on 2.98 million trades.

The feed also showed 20+ new pools in the last 24 hours, with the count capped. Uniswap V3 (Robinhood) led activity with $902.8 million, followed by Uniswap V4 (Robinhood) at $276.2 million. Pons V2 Dex added $73.2 million, Ramses V3 (Robinhood) $71.0 million, and Uniswap V2 (Robinhood) $56.8 million.

That means the two Uniswap versions alone handled about $1.18 billion of the tracked flow. In this report, "tracked" means the sum across the active pools in this dataset, not the entire chain.

What moved the market

The main story was not broad market strength. It was launch activity. Nine of the top 10 movers were new pools, and nine were younger than 48 hours. When a token is up thousands of percent in a pool that is only a few hours old, the cleanest reading is a listing effect, not an organic rally.

A second theme was fast reversals inside those launches. Several leaders still ranked among the day’s winners even after steep 1-hour or 6-hour pullbacks. That is normal in thin, fresh pools where a few early wallets can push price discovery far away from any stable range.

A third theme was the quote asset mix. New tokens were not only paired against WETH or USDG. Some were quoted against tokenized stock tokens like NVDA and SNDK, while other fresh pools in the broader feed used SPCX as the pair asset. Robinhood’s own support materials describe Robinhood Chain as its mainnet network, and the chain’s DEX activity clearly blends standard crypto assets with tokenized stock tokens in the same trading environment (Robinhood Chain | Robinhood).

News attribution was weak for most movers. Research found no credible dated catalyst for most of the top 10, which means the on-chain signals matter more than headlines here. The one partial exception was Cluby: its own site and docs describe CLUBY as a credit or lending layer on Robinhood Chain, but that is still project-published material rather than independent coverage (Token — Cluby, Docs — Cluby).

Outside Cluby, the available evidence was mostly just fresh pool visibility on GeckoTerminal’s new-pool feed (Nouvelles Pools Crypto Monnaies Robinhood | GeckoTerminal). That is useful for timing, but it is weak evidence for a real catalyst. In practice, the market looked driven by rotation into new tickers, meme naming, and the chain’s habit of rapid pool creation.

New pools worth watching

The most active new pool outside the winners list was astro. It turned over $18.1 million in 24 hours even while falling 74.7%, which is a good reminder that volume alone does not equal strength.

CLUBY and ND4 also stood out for raw activity, with $13.6 million and $11.2 million in 24-hour volume. BRIAN joined them with $9.3 million and the day’s biggest percentage gain, but its pool was only 9 hours old at capture.

A few newer names deserve attention mainly because of risk. XCOINS was only 2 hours old and had just $42.9k in liquidity, yet it still posted $5.6 million in 24-hour volume. Jacob showed the other side of the same pattern: $6.7 million in volume across two pools, but a 69.23% drop.

"Worth watching" here means the pools are attracting traffic, not that they are stable. On Robinhood Chain, new-pool turnover can stay high while price direction flips hard within the same day.

Biggest losers

The biggest loser was SCOUTY, down 77.11% in 24 hours on $1.5 million in volume, with only $11.8k in liquidity. That is the kind of setup where small trades can move price sharply.

astro fell 74.7% despite the highest new-pool volume in the broader watch list. RBLT dropped 72.88% on just 253 trades, which points to a thin market rather than steady two-way participation. Jacob fell 69.23% across two pools and 25,991 trades, showing that new tokens can stay liquid enough to unwind fast.

How to check a token before trading it

• Check pool age first. A token launched 1 to 24 hours ago is still in price discovery, and extreme gains in that window are usually listing effects.
• Compare 24-hour volume to liquidity. If a pool does millions in volume against only tens of thousands in liquidity, expect sharp slippage and violent reversals.
• Look at buyers versus sellers and total trades. A big move with nearly even flow can mean churn, while a buyer lead in a tiny pool can still reverse quickly.
• Verify the contract address and pool address on the Robinhood Chain explorer before signing anything. Robinhood Chain uses chain id 4663 and gas is paid in ETH.
• Check the quote asset. A meme token priced against NVDA, SPCX, or another tokenized stock adds a second layer of volatility beyond the base token itself.
• Set slippage deliberately and keep some ETH for gas. If a trade only works with very wide slippage, the safer interpretation is that the pool is still too thin.