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Solana plus seven EVM chains. Not everything works everywhere — the tables below are the honest version.

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The chains

Fake Robinhood Chain explorers. Sites called robinscan, hoodscan or rh-scan on .xyz, .pro and .info copy the Blockscout layout to phish wallet connections. The address above is the only one the official chain docs publish — check it before you connect anything.

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What works where

Magic Eden and Tensor are Solana-only, which is why those rows are otherwise empty — that’s how those marketplaces work, not a gap on our side. Robinhood Chain is the newest addition and nothing is switched off for it, but it’s the least-travelled route here. Expect thinner secondary liquidity and fewer tokens worth swapping into than on Base or Ethereum.

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Which should you launch on?

Solana

Cheapest per mint, the biggest collector base for PFP collections, and the only chain with three live listing sources. Handles compressed NFTs.

Base

The sensible EVM default. Low gas, real liquidity, OpenSea coverage, same contract as Ethereum.

Ethereum

Much more expensive than everything else here. Worth it when your buyers are already on it and expect it.

ApeChain, Ink, Abstract

Cheap and community-specific. Good if your people are there; thin secondary liquidity if they aren’t.

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A note on reliability

We read from several public endpoints per chain and fall through when one fails. Two chains — Robinhood and Abstract — only have one public endpoint each, which makes them fragile if that host goes down. If you’re running a launch on either, expect supply, eligibility and balance reads to be less resilient than they’d be on Ethereum or Base.
If we can’t read whether you’re eligible to mint, you’ll get an error saying so — not a message claiming you’re not on the list. An eligibility failure during a busy mint usually means an endpoint is struggling, not that your allowlist is wrong.