How to list your token on Splitshot

The most common question from teams launching on Robinhood Chain is who to contact to get listed on Splitshot. The answer surprises people: nobody. There is no listing form, no review queue, no fee, and no business development conversation. Listing is not something you request; it is something the chain's data does on your behalf. If your token has a real market, Splitshot finds it and lists it automatically.

Listing is measured, not requested

Splitshot continuously scans Robinhood Chain for tokens with funded markets. The rule is simple and public: any token whose best pool holds at least $100 of liquidity appears in the token selector and in Explore automatically. Cross the threshold and you are listed, usually within minutes. Drop below it and the listing quietly lapses until liquidity returns.

This design removes an entire category of friction. There is no gatekeeper to convince, no listing fee to budget for, and no waiting on a human. It also removes an entire category of theater: nobody can pay their way into visibility, and a listing on Splitshot says exactly one thing, that a funded market for the token exists on-chain right now.

Crossing the threshold

If your token is not listed yet, the path is the same permissionless launch flow the chain itself provides:

1. Deploy your ERC-20 on Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663.
2. Create a Uniswap v3 pool pairing your token against WETH or USDG. These are the quote assets routing works through, so a pool against one of them is what makes your token reachable from everything else.
3. Seed the pool with liquidity. Once your best pool holds $100 or more, discovery picks the token up without any further action from you.

That number is a floor, not a target. $100 makes you visible; it does not make you tradable in any practical sense, because anyone swapping against a pool that size moves the price violently and your token's chart will show it. Teams that are serious seed liquidity sized to the trading they actually expect. If you are earlier in the process, the launch guide covers the full sequence from contract to funded pool.

The second threshold: an indexable price page

Listing puts your token in the selector. There is a second, higher bar that matters more for growth: the token's public price page. Every discovered token gets a page, but that page only becomes indexable, meaning search engines are invited to crawl and rank it, once the token shows at least $500 of measured 24-hour volume or at least $10,000 of TVL.

The reasoning is worth understanding, because it aligns with your interests as a legitimate project. Search engines judge sites by the quality of what they index. A price-page surface polluted with thousands of empty, momentary tokens would rank poorly, which would hurt every real token on it. The floors keep the indexable surface limited to tokens with demonstrated activity, which is precisely the company a genuine project wants its page to keep.

Note the word measured. Volume is what the chain records, not what anyone reports. The way to an indexable page is real trading or real liquidity, and there is no shortcut through either.

The name policy: one honest warning

One policy affects a small number of tokens, and it is better to know it before naming yours. Token names and symbols on a permissionless chain are copyable by anyone, and Robinhood Chain has its share of tokens impersonating well-known brands and projects. Splitshot flags tokens whose names impersonate established names. Flagged tokens remain fully tradable, because the chain is permissionless and the DEX does not pretend otherwise, but they never appear on indexable surfaces, no matter how much volume or TVL they accumulate.

For an original project this policy is pure upside: it means the discovery and search surfaces your token appears on are not crowded with fake Apples and counterfeit stablecoins. The only teams it constrains are the ones whose growth strategy depends on being mistaken for someone else. If your token's name rides on an existing brand's recognition, expect the tradable-but-invisible treatment.

What a listing does and does not mean

Because listing is automatic, it carries no endorsement. Splitshot listing a token means a funded pool exists; it does not mean anyone reviewed the contract, the team, or the tokenomics. Serious projects treat the listing as the starting line and do the trust-building work themselves: publish and verify the contract source on Blockscout, share the canonical contract address in your own channels so holders can verify what they are buying, and keep liquidity deep enough that your market is usable.

The canonical reference for all of the mechanics, thresholds, and edge cases lives in the token listing docs. If your situation seems unusual, check there first; the rules above are the whole system, and the docs keep the current numbers.

The short version to take away: fund a real pool and you are listed in minutes, earn real activity and your page becomes part of the searchable web, pick an honest name and every surface is open to you. On Splitshot, listing is not a favor to ask for. It is a fact about your market.