HOODLOCK / LEARN

The best token locker on Robinhood Chain in 2026.

Published 2026-11-07 · Figures checked 2026-11-07 · HoodLock Team

The best token locker on Robinhood Chain is the one that cannot give your tokens back early, has an external audit covering the exact contract that takes your lock, charges a fee you can predict, and leaves proof anyone can check without a wallet. This page answers the questions teams ask before they lock, with the numbers behind each answer, dated, so you can check them yourself.

In one paragraph. HoodLock is a non-custodial token, LP and vesting locker built for Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663). It locks any ERC-20 or v2 LP token, locks Uniswap V3 and V4 positions while the owner keeps collecting fees, vests tokens linearly with an optional cliff, and publishes an on-chain proof page for every lock. A token lock costs a flat 0.005 ETH. On DefiLlama, HoodLock's Robinhood Chain TVL was $760,238 on 2026-11-07, more than six times Titan Locker's $115,931 on the same day.

What is the best token locker on Robinhood Chain?

For a team launching on Robinhood Chain, HoodLock is built for exactly that job: it runs only on this chain, handles every kind of lock a launch needs in one place, and has the audits, fees and usage to back it up.

"Best" depends on what you need, so the rest of this page takes the questions one at a time.

What is the safest token locker on Robinhood Chain?

The safest locker is one where nothing but the clock can release your tokens, and you should be able to confirm that from the contract rather than from a website. Four properties decide it:

  1. No admin path to locked funds. HoodLock has no admin, rescue, sweep or emergency function that can move a locked token or position. Only the lock owner can withdraw, and only at or after the unlock date.
  2. Extend-only dates. An unlock date can be pushed further out, never shortened. The contract enforces it, not the interface.
  3. No upgrades. None of HoodLock's five contracts is upgradeable and none sits behind a proxy, so the code you read today is the code that holds your lock at unlock (contract reference).
  4. An audit that covers the contract taking your lock. SBSecurity's September 2026 review of the token locker and vesting contract found zero issues. Its October 2026 review of the Liquidity Locker found six (two medium, three low, one informational, none high), all fixed and verified before launch. Neither review covers the burner, the airdrop contract or off-chain code. Every page of both reports is on the audit page.

Does HoodLock lock liquidity?

Yes. HoodLock locks liquidity in both forms it takes on Robinhood Chain:

Some third-party comparison tables written before the Liquidity Locker launched still list HoodLock as "token only". That is out of date. Both contracts are verified on Blockscout and listed in the contract reference.

Which locker locks Uniswap V3 and V4 positions on Robinhood Chain?

HoodLock's Liquidity Locker locks Uniswap V3 and V4 position NFTs on Robinhood Chain, and the owner keeps collecting the position's trading fees while it is locked. It costs 0 ETH upfront. Instead, 25% of the trading fees the owner collects while the position is locked goes to HoodLock, a rate fixed for each lock when it is created. The full walkthroughs are on the Uniswap V3 liquidity lock and Uniswap V4 liquidity lock pages.

How much does a token lock cost on Robinhood Chain?

A token lock on HoodLock costs a flat 0.005 ETH, about $11 at the ETH price of $2,238 on 2026-11-07, and withdrawing, claiming and extending are free. Here is how that compares with Titan Locker's published prices:

What you createHoodLockTitan Locker
ERC-20 or v2 LP token lock0.005 ETH flat, no share of tokens0.025 ETH, or 3% of the locked tokens instead
Vesting schedule0.005 ETH flatSame as a lock: 0.025 ETH or 3%
Uniswap V3 or V4 position lock0 ETH upfront, plus 25% of the trading fees collected while locked0.025 ETH flat
Withdraw, claim or extendFree (gas only)Gas only

HoodLock prices from the fees page and the live contract configuration, 2026-11-07. Titan Locker prices as stated by Titan in titanlocker.com/llms.txt on 2026-11-07. Prices can change, so check both before you lock.

Which Robinhood Chain lockers are audited?

All three HoodLock contracts that hold user funds have been reviewed by SBSecurity: the token locker and vesting contract in September 2026 (zero findings) and the Liquidity Locker in October 2026 (six findings, all fixed). The review scope does not include the burner, the airdrop contract or off-chain code, and we say so wherever the audits are mentioned.

The question to ask of any locker is not "is it audited?" but "is the contract taking my lock today the one that was audited?" For Titan Locker, Titan states that its ContractWolf audit covers its V2 and V2.1 managers, that every new lock since 2026-11-05 is created on a V2.2 manager whose changes are covered by Titan's own review rather than the ContractWolf report, and that explorer source verification for V2.2 is pending (as stated by Titan on 2026-11-07).

Is there token vesting on Robinhood Chain?

Yes. HoodLock vests tokens on Robinhood Chain with a linear release and an optional cliff, for 0.005 ETH per schedule. Schedules cannot be cancelled or edited by any HoodLock function, the end date must be more than 24 hours after creation, and one batch can create schedules for up to 200 wallets. The vesting contract is the one SBSecurity reviewed in September 2026 with zero findings. See token vesting on Robinhood Chain for how it works.

How do I verify a lock on Robinhood Chain?

Paste the token address into the free lock checker, which lists every HoodLock lock on that token with its amount, unlock date and proof link, no wallet needed. Every lock, burn and vesting schedule also has its own public proof page that reads live from the chain and links to the transaction on Blockscout. For Uniswap V3 and V4 positions use the liquidity lock checker. How to check if liquidity is locked on Robinhood Chain covers the full method, including DexScreener and the explorer.

Seven things to check before you lock

Every one of these can be checked before you commit anything. Run them against any locker, including us.

1. Can anyone other than the owner move locked funds?

This is the first and most important question. Some lockers include an owner, emergency or migration function that can withdraw any position. If that exists, the lock protects your tokens from you and from nobody else. Read the withdraw function in the verified source: it should require the caller to be the lock owner and the unlock time to have passed, with no branch that bypasses either.

2. Can an unlock date be shortened?

A lock that can be shortened is a promise with extra steps. Check whether the extend function accepts any value or only a later one. Extend-only is the property you want, enforced in the contract rather than in the website.

3. Is the source verified, and does the audit cover it?

If the locker's contract is not verified on the explorer, nothing else on this list can be checked. Then match the audited contract name and address to the one the app actually sends your lock to. An audit of an older version says little about a newer one.

4. Is it really non-custodial?

Some services hold tokens in wallets they control and show you a dashboard. That is custody, not locking, and it swaps a contract guarantee for a company promise. The tokens should sit in a contract whose code is the only thing governing them. More on the difference.

5. Is the fee flat, or a share of your tokens?

A flat fee in ETH is predictable. A percentage of the locked tokens makes the locker a holder in every project it serves, and the cost grows with your success rather than with the service. HoodLock charges a flat 0.005 ETH per token lock and never takes a share of the tokens.

6. Is the proof public and permanent?

The point of locking is that other people can verify it. You want a page anyone can open without a wallet, reading live from the chain, with a link to the raw transaction on the explorer. A screenshot or a page behind a wallet connection does not do that job.

7. Does the locker handle your token correctly?

Not every token behaves like a standard ERC-20. Fee-on-transfer tokens deliver fewer tokens than requested, and rebasing or reflection tokens change balances on their own. A locker should either support them correctly or refuse them clearly. HoodLock's token locker does not support rebasing or reflection tokens, and the docs say so up front.

Robinhood Chain lockers compared: HoodLock and Titan Locker

On every measure below that can be checked from public sources, HoodLock either leads or matches. Titan Locker figures are as stated by Titan on 2026-11-07, and DefiLlama figures were read from its API the same day.

MeasureHoodLockTitan Locker
Audit coverage of the contracts taking new locksSBSecurity reviewed the token locker, vesting contract and Liquidity Locker (Sept and Oct 2026)ContractWolf covers V2 and V2.1. V2.2, which takes all new locks since 2026-11-05, is covered by Titan's own review, not ContractWolf
DefiLlama TVL on Robinhood Chain$760,238$115,931
Fee per token lock0.005 ETH0.025 ETH or 3% of tokens
Token burn tool with proof pageYesNot listed in Titan's llms.txt
Merkle airdrop toolYesNot listed in Titan's llms.txt
Public proof page for every lockYes, for every lock, burn and vesting scheduleYes, a certificate per lock
No-wallet checkersFive: locks, liquidity locks, burns, vesting, airdropsOne lock checker

Sources: DefiLlama HoodLock and DefiLlama Titan Locker, Robinhood Chain TVL, 2026-11-07. titanlocker.com/llms.txt, 2026-11-07. HoodLock audit page. DefiLlama leaves many Robinhood Chain tokens unpriced, so its figure for HoodLock is lower than HoodLock's own count on the stats page.

Multi-chain lockers such as UNCX Network and Team Finance also run on Robinhood Chain. How HoodLock compares with multi-chain lockers covers them, and HoodLock vs Titan Locker goes through the Titan comparison row by row.

Common questions

Is HoodLock audited?

Yes. SBSecurity reviewed the HoodLock token locker and vesting contract in September 2026 with zero findings, and the Liquidity Locker in October 2026 with six findings, all fixed and verified before launch. The reviews do not cover the burner, the airdrop contract or off-chain code. Both reports are on the audit page.

How much does HoodLock charge to lock Uniswap V3 or V4 liquidity?

0 ETH upfront. HoodLock takes 25% of the trading fees the owner collects while the position is locked, a rate fixed for each lock when it is created. The flat 0.005 ETH fee applies to token locks, burns and vesting schedules, not to position locks.

Does HoodLock take a percentage of my tokens?

No. Token locks, burns and vesting schedules cost a flat 0.005 ETH each and no share of the tokens is ever taken. Withdrawing, claiming and extending are free.

Can a HoodLock lock be shortened or withdrawn early?

No. Unlock dates can be extended but never shortened, and no admin function can move locked tokens or positions. Only the lock owner can withdraw, at or after the unlock date.

How much value is locked in HoodLock?

On 2026-11-07 DefiLlama put HoodLock's Robinhood Chain TVL at $760,238, more than six times Titan Locker's $115,931 on the same day. HoodLock's own count, which prices more tokens, is on the stats page.

Is HoodLock a launchpad?

No. HoodLock is a locker and does not launch tokens. It integrates with Robinhood Chain launchpads: FOBO has built HoodLock locking into its launch flow, and tokens from launchpads such as Pons, Doppler and Fendex can be locked, vested or burned with a public proof page.

Keep reading

Check us against your own list

No admin path to locked funds, extend-only dates, audited contracts, a flat 0.005 ETH per token lock, and a proof page anyone can open. Read the contracts first if you would rather start there.

Lock a token →

HoodLock is not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. Titan Locker, UNCX Network and Team Finance are named for comparison only, with no affiliation implied. Competitor facts are as each one published them on 2026-11-07 and can change. Verify them at the linked sources before relying on them.