Trust Wallet Adds Native Support for Robinhood Chain, Opening Stock Tokens to 220 Million Users

Trust Wallet has natively integrated Robinhood Chain, the Ethereum Layer 2 that Robinhood launched to public mainnet on July 1. Users of the self-custodial wallet can now send, swap, and receive assets on the network, including crypto-native tokens, real-world assets, and the Stock Tokens that track US equities and ETFs.

The integration puts Robinhood's newest piece of infrastructure in front of one of the largest retail audiences in crypto. Trust Wallet counts more than 220 million users worldwide and holds the position of the most widely used self-custody wallet, which means Robinhood Chain gains distribution across markets where Robinhood's own brokerage app does not operate.

Robinhood Chain is a permissionless network built on Arbitrum's technology stack, designed for tokenized real-world assets and settled on Ethereum. Stock Tokens on the chain trade around the clock rather than during exchange hours, and they can be used as collateral or supplied to lending markets. The chain launched without a native token, with gas paid in ETH.

For Trust Wallet users, the practical effect is that assets tied to equities now sit alongside conventional crypto holdings in the same wallet, under the same keys. Nothing about the integration changes custody. Balances remain under the user's control.

"Trust Wallet has natively integrated Robinhood Chain, launched by Robinhood Crypto," the wallet said in its announcement. "Send, swap and receive crypto-native assets and Stock Tokens seamlessly all in your self-custodial, Trust Wallet App."

Robinhood has publicly positioned the chain as settlement infrastructure for tokenized securities and a bridge between brokerage products and decentralized finance protocols. Uniswap, Lighter, 1inch, and Arcus were live on the chain from day one, with Chainlink supplying oracle data.

Memecoin activity has also arrived quickly and without a formal campaign behind it. Robinhood CEO and co-founder Vlad Tenev addressed the pattern directly, writing that while the company is building Robinhood Chain to be the best chain for RWA, "it works great for memes too."

While networks launched by regulated financial firms typically discourage speculative trading or wall it off entirely, Robinhood Chain has instead absorbed the meme category, and Trust Wallet's integration now serves it from a single interface.

The timing also reflects where tokenized assets sit in the broader market. Onchain treasuries and equities have grown from a theoretical product category into a multi-billion-dollar segment inside a year, with issuers ranging from asset managers to brokerages competing for settlement volume. Wallet distribution is one of the constraints on that growth. Tokenized shares are only useful to holders who can access them without opening an account with the issuer.

Trust Wallet has published details of the integration on its blog and through its support documentation.