Sponsor
2,000 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
—
Sponsor pig AAPL
AAPL
Sponsor pig NVDA
NVDA
Sponsor pig TSLA
TSLA
Sponsor pig GME
GME
Sponsor pig GOOGL
GOOGL
Sponsor pig META
META
Sponsor pig SPCX
SPCX
Sponsor pig MSFT
MSFT
Sponsor pig AMZN
AMZN
Sponsor pig AMD
AMD
Sponsor pig PLTR
PLTR
Sponsor pig SPY
SPY
Sponsor pig QQQ
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.