Sponsor2,000 pigs · Robinhood Chain · tokenized stocks
A piggy bank that fills up with real stocks
Mint a pig tied to Apple, NVIDIA, Tesla, GameStop, Google, Meta, SpaceX, Microsoft, Amazon, AMD, Palantir, the S&P 500 or the Nasdaq 100. Every round the protocol buys those on chain and hands them to the pigs that carry them. Hold it and it keeps collecting; sell it and the buyer collects instead.
- Pigs minted
- —
- Mint price
- —
- Reward pool
- —
- Rounds closed
- —

AAPL

NVDA

TSLA

GME

GOOGL

META

SPCX

MSFT

AMZN

AMD

PLTR

SPY

QQQ
Step 1
Mint a pig
Pay in $SPONSOR, which is burned on every mint. One of 2,000, each tied to a real stock.
Step 2
It collects stocks
Every round the pool buys tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain and splits them across the pigs of that stock by weight.
Step 3
Claim, or stake
Claim whenever you like — nothing expires. Lock a pig for 1–24h and it takes a bonus if its stock rose.
The stocks a pig can carry
AppleAAPL
NVIDIANVDA
TeslaTSLA
GameStopGME
GoogleGOOGL
MetaMETA
SpaceXSPCX
MicrosoftMSFT
AmazonAMZN
AMDAMD
PalantirPLTR
S&P 500SPY
Nasdaq 100QQQ
Thirteen stocks, 154 pigs each (153 for the last two), drawn at random from a deck whose hash is published before minting opens.
Everything is on chain and readable
- Fees split on chain: 60% to the reward pool, 40% to the treasury. Tokens spent on a mint are burned.
- Staking locks the pig in your own wallet, never in a vault — but locked means locked: no selling until the window ends.
- Rewards belong to the pig: claim any time, or sell it and the buyer takes over.