Fake box.
Real stock.
Twenty bootleg brands, five hundred pieces. Every time the collection changes hands, 5% of the fee is converted into the real tokenized stock of your card's company and sent to your wallet. Hold NUVIA, you get NVDA.
The box is fake. It says NUVIA, the colour is wrong, it promises a one-week warranty, the hologram sticker is cheap. None of it is real.
What comes out of it is real. Tokenized NVIDIA stock on Robinhood Chain — same company, same price, sitting in your wallet.
Most collections look real and turn out empty. This one looks fake and turns out full.
no claiming · no signing · no visiting this site
One of twenty brands, each tied to a real company. NUVIA→NVDA, APPEL→AAPL, SANDISH→SNDK, McDONALS→MCD.
Every secondary sale carries a 6% fee — 5% to holders, 1% to the creator. Enforced on OpenSea, so nobody routes around it.
Accumulated ETH is swapped into each brand's own stock. Prices come from Chainlink; a bad rate reverts the trade.
Whoever holds the card at distribution gets paid. If a transfer can't land, your share waits in the contract.
no logos · no trademarked shapes · deliberately wrong everything
every brand has exactly one legendary — twenty in the whole run
| Tier | Per brand | Total | Weight | Share of every round |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Common | 19 | 380 | 1× | 1 / 880 · 0.11% |
| Rare | 5 | 100 | 3× | 3 / 880 · 0.34% |
| Legendary | 1 | 20 | 10× | 10 / 880 · 1.14% |
Every distribution is split by weight across all 500 cards — 880 shares in total. A legendary takes ten times what a common takes, in every single round, forever.
What that share is worth depends entirely on how much the collection trades. No volume, no payout.
| Supply | 500 (20 brands × 25) |
| Mint price | 0.01 ETH |
| Secondary fee | 6% — 5% holders, 1% creator |
| Swap threshold | $100 per brand |
| Max single swap | $5,000 |
| Payout threshold | $1 per card |
| Quiet period | at least one distribution every 30 days |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain · 4663 |
There is no function that sends holder funds anywhere. The only way out is the creator's 1%, to one fixed address.
Swap prices are checked against Chainlink. The caller can't set their own limit, so sandwiching isn't profitable.
Brands and tiers are written once and permanently frozen. Nobody can change them afterwards — creator included.
If a transfer can't reach an address, the share stays in the contract and the owner can pull it whenever.
But let's be plain: the contract has not been independently audited. The code and its tests are public, and the treasury is deliberately kept near empty so a bug would cost little. You'd still be putting money into unaudited code. Know that going in.
You get Stock Tokens on Robinhood Chain — tokens that track a share's price, issued by Robinhood Assets (Jersey) Limited. They give economic exposure, not legal ownership of the underlying share. This collection has no relationship with them; it simply buys them on the open market.
Then nothing arrives. Secondary fees are the only source of payouts. No trading, no fees; no fees, no stock. This is a fee-sharing mechanism, not a yield promise.
You'd lose money. A round trip costs 6% royalty, 1% to OpenSea and the bid-ask spread — far more than one round's payout. The mechanism makes that attack unprofitable on its own.
Whoever holds the card at distribution gets paid. If a round ran before you sold, it's yours; if not, it goes to the buyer. That's why rounds are run regularly and often.
No. None of them are real brands — the names are deliberately misspelled, the colours deliberately changed, and no logo or trademarked shape is used anywhere. This is a parody collection.
It's the only network where tokenized equities trade as plain ERC-20s, each with its own Chainlink price feed, and where gas is cheap enough to matter. Sending stock to hundreds of wallets on a schedule isn't economic anywhere else.