Chainstack is the First to Support Robinhood Chain With Both Managed RPC and Self-Hosted Nodes

The launch gives developers and infrastructure teams three ways to access Robinhood Chain through one provider. Global Nodes and Dedicated Nodes are both fully managed cloud services operated by Chainstack. Global Nodes provide globally distributed, load-balanced, and auto-scaling RPC access, while Dedicated Nodes provide ultra-high-performance RPC access with unlimited requests and greater configuration control for heavy workloads.

Chainstack Self-Hosted, launched earlier this year, makes Chainstack the first RPC provider to give teams a straightforward way to deploy and operate Robinhood Chain nodes on infrastructure they control, including private clouds, on-premises environments, and dedicated servers.

Robinhood Chain launched its public Mainnet as a permissionless, Ethereum-compatible layer 2 built for finance and tokenized real-world assets. Built with Arbitrum Nitro, the network supports standard Ethereum JSON-RPC, Solidity, Vyper, and widely used development tools such as Foundry, Hardhat, ethers.js, and viem.

Public RPC endpoints make it easy to explore Robinhood Chain. Running an independent full node gives teams more control, but it also requires high-performance hardware, several terabytes of storage, Ethereum execution and beacon endpoints, ongoing client maintenance, monitoring, and recovery processes.

Chainstack removes the need to choose between operational simplicity and infrastructure ownership.

“Our mission is to make blockchains boring. When your product runs on blockchain, you want uptime, control, and consistency, not operational drama. Whether the infrastructure is managed or self-hosted, the standard should be the same: it just works,” said Eugene Aseev, co-founder and CTO of Chainstack. “That is what we are bringing to builders on Robinhood Chain.”

“Robinhood Chain is opening a new environment for builders working at the intersection of blockchain and financial markets. Those teams should be able to choose the infrastructure model that fits their security, performance, and data-control requirements,” said Nils Hueneke, CEO of Chainstack. “With managed Global Nodes and Dedicated Nodes, alongside Chainstack Self-Hosted, they can make that choice without changing infrastructure partners.”

For teams that want Chainstack to operate the infrastructure, Global Nodes and Dedicated Nodes provide low-latency access to the Robinhood Chain Mainnet and Testnet over HTTPS and WebSocket. Developers can create an endpoint and connect existing EVM-compatible applications using the same familiar JSON-RPC interface.

For teams that need to keep blockchain infrastructure inside their own environment, Chainstack Self-Hosted provides a Kubernetes-native control plane for deployment, monitoring, updates, and recovery. Its right-sized Robinhood Chain configurations include snapshot bootstrapping to reduce the time required to bring a new node online.

Developers can start building with managed Robinhood Chain RPC on Chainstack, get testnet Stock Tokens from the Robinhood Chain faucet, or learn more about Chainstack Self-Hosted.

About Chainstack

Chainstack powers global blockchain applications across fintech, DeFi, wallets, custodians, analytics, and everything in between.

Teams cut time-to-market, cost, and risk with a single platform for blockchain nodes: in the cloud, offered through a preferred service provider, or self-hosted. Standardized node management across chains and environments puts reliability on autopilot and keeps performance predictable.

Operators get control and transparency, while developers get a consistent way to build and scale. For product teams, trading and analytics companies, and service providers running fleets, Chainstack is the fastest way to run reliable, predictable nodes at scale.

_________________________________________________________________________

Bitcoin.com accepts no responsibility or liability, and shall not be liable, whether directly or indirectly, for any loss, damage, claim, cost, or expense of any kind, whether actual, alleged, or consequential, arising out of or in connection with the use of, or reliance upon, any content, goods, or services referenced in this article. Any reliance placed on such information is strictly at the reader’s own risk.