Best Robinhood Chain trading bots
Fees on these tools cluster between 0.5% and 1%. The number that actually separates them is who holds the private key. This page compares both, states where a claim comes from the vendor rather than from an independent check, and names the tools we could not confirm exist.
Last verified: 2026-08-25
Custody is the real comparison. Three models appear below. Non-custodial means you connect or import a wallet and keep the key. Bot wallet, exportable means the bot generates a key for you and lets you export it, so you can leave. Custodial means the service holds the key and you cannot take it out. A 0.5% fee on a custodial bot is not cheaper than a 1% fee on a non-custodial one; it is a different product with a different failure mode.
The comparison
| Tool | Fee | Custody model | Referral | Chain support | Other chains |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nock Terminal / NockBot | 1% per swap | Bot wallet, key exportable | None found | Confirmed, chain-exclusive | None |
| Banana Gun | 0.5% manual, 1% snipe | Non-custodial, generate or import | Exists, rate not published | Confirmed in its own chain list | ETH, Solana, Base, BSC and others |
| Stock Terminal | 1% flat | Non-custodial | Not published | Confirmed | Not published |
| Axiom | 0.75% to 0.95%, tiered | Not verified | 30% level 1, 3% level 2, 2% level 3 | Press and social only, not in its docs | Solana and others |
| GMGN | 1% | Generated key, not exportable | 10% to 30% | Vendor post only, not in its docs | Solana, Base, BSC, Ethereum, Tron |
| Maestro | Not stated publicly | Not verified | Not verified | Confirmed on its own site | ETH, Base, BSC, Solana and others |
| GoBolt | 1% routing fee | Custodial, server-encrypted keys | 0.3% of referred trades | Confirmed | Not published |
| RobinSwap | 0% claimed, unverified | Not verified | Not published | Confirmed, chain-native DEX | None |
| Robinhood Sniper | Unverified | Unverified | Unverified | Unconfirmed, site returned a blank page | Unverified |
| Noxa.fun | Not applicable | Not applicable | Not applicable | Shut down 2026-07-13 | None |
Scroll the table sideways on a narrow screen.
The tools, one at a time
Nock Terminal and NockBot
Nock Terminal is built for this chain and nothing else, which shows in the product: its screener, wallet leaderboard, and bot share one index. NockBot charges a disclosed 1% per swap, stated separately from gas, pool fee, and price impact, which is more transparent than most. It generates a wallet for you and lets you export the private key, so you are not locked in. We found no referral programme, and we will not describe one until we can read its terms. Its screener side is covered on our screener page, including its own honest disclosure that it ranks itself on its own comparison pages.
Banana Gun
Banana Gun lists Robinhood among its supported chains in its own chain list, which is the strongest form of confirmation available short of running it. Fees are 0.5% on manual trades and 1% on snipes. It is non-custodial in the useful sense: you generate a wallet or import your own, and the key is yours. A referral programme exists, described as a volume-tier benefit, but the actual revenue share is not published, so we leave that cell as "rate not published". On fee and custody together, this is the most conservative choice in the table.
Stock Terminal
Stock Terminal charges a flat 1% and is non-custodial, and it publishes that its trading contract is immutable. An immutable contract means the deployer cannot change the routing logic or the fee after the fact. That is a meaningful property in a category where an upgradeable proxy is the norm, and it is worth more than a small fee difference. We could not find a published referral programme.
Axiom
Axiom is a serious multichain terminal with a tiered fee between 0.75% and 0.95% and a three-level referral programme paying 30%, 3%, and 2%. That is the most generous referral structure on this page by a wide margin, and it is the reason Axiom appears at the top of many affiliate-funded comparison lists. Treat those lists accordingly. On the specific question that matters here, Robinhood Chain support appears in press coverage and on social channels but not in Axiom's own documentation, so we mark the support as announced rather than documented. We could not verify its custody model.
GMGN
GMGN announced Robinhood Chain support on its own account, covering web, app, and API. As with Axiom, that claim does not appear in its formal documentation. The fee is 1%. The custody point deserves emphasis, because it is often listed wrongly elsewhere: GMGN's own documentation states that the Telegram bot generates a wallet on first use and that the private key cannot be exported, for generated and imported wallets alike. A key you cannot remove is a key you do not control. Whatever the marketing says, treat it as custodial in practice. The referral programme pays between 10% and 30%.
Maestro
Maestro lists Robinhood mainnet on its own site, so support is confirmed. Everything else is a gap. We could not find a published fee schedule and we could not verify the custody model, and we checked twice. For a bot of Maestro's size, an unpublished fee schedule is a genuine finding rather than a research failure, so we print it as "not stated publicly" and leave it there.
One stale detail is worth naming. Maestro's Robinhood Chain page lists a DEX called Noxa among supported venues. The Robinhood Chain launchpad Noxa.fun shut down in July 2026. A separate live project called Noxa_Fi exists but runs on DBK Chain, a different Arbitrum Orbit rollup, not chain 4663. Whether Maestro's listing is stale or a conflation of two unrelated names, do not read it as evidence that Noxa is a working venue on this chain.
GoBolt
GoBolt charges a 1% routing fee and pays 0.3% of referred trades, which is the only referral rate on this page we could pin to a number besides Axiom's and GMGN's. It is custodial: keys are held server-side, encrypted. That is a real trade-off rather than a disqualification — custodial bots are usually faster to start with and simpler on mobile — but it must be a decision you make knowingly. If the service goes away, your key goes with it.
RobinSwap
RobinSwap is a chain-native DEX and appears in GeckoTerminal's per-DEX views, so its existence and its activity are confirmed. It claims a 0% fee. We could not verify that independently, and a genuinely zero-fee venue still leaves you paying gas, the pool fee, and price impact, so a 0% headline is never a 0% round trip. We flag the claim rather than repeat it.
Tools we are not listing as real
- Zardoz. Every candidate domain fails DNS resolution. The only source we found is a competitor's own comparison page, which is marketing copy rather than evidence. We could not confirm this product exists and we are not listing it.
- Robinhood Sniper. The site returned a blank shell. Only third-party mentions exist. Marked unconfirmed until it loads.
- HoodTracker. Persistent HTTP 503 across our checks. Its description suggests a launch and attention platform rather than a bot. See the screener page.
- StalkChain. Real and useful, but it is read-only analytics, not a trading bot. It belongs on the screener page and it is there.
- Bloom. A useful negative result: its own site lists Solana, BSC, Base, and Ethereum only. It does not support this chain. BullX, Photon, and Trojan could not be confirmed either way, so we do not list them as supporting it.
Noxa.fun is dead
Noxa.fun was the first launchpad to matter on Robinhood Chain. It shut down on 13 July 2026, after roughly 60,000 tokens launched and approximately $12 million in lifetime fees. It is gone. If a comparison page still lists it as an active option, that page has not been re-checked since before the shutdown, and you should discount everything else on it accordingly. Uniswap's pools.trade, live since early August 2026, is now the launchpad most of this activity runs through.
What we could not verify
- Maestro's fee schedule and custody model. Not published, checked twice.
- Banana Gun's referral rate. The programme exists; the number is not published.
- RobinSwap's 0% fee claim, and its custody model.
- Axiom's custody model, and its Robinhood Chain support in its own documentation.
- GMGN's Robinhood Chain support in its own documentation, as opposed to its social channel.
- Whether Zardoz and Robinhood Sniper exist as working products at all.
Before you route a trade through any of these, read the safety page. A bot with a good fee will still buy you a honeypot, quickly and efficiently.