Wiki / Start HereUpdated 30 Aug 2026

StonkBrokers in 5 minutes.

Everything on this wiki exists because one community member found the project hard to piece together and assumed others did too. Plain English, dated numbers, sources. No shill.

The whole thing in one paragraph StonkBrokers is 4,444 pixel-art Broker NFTs on Robinhood Chain. Each Broker is also a wallet, and each one holds a claim on exactly 666,666 $STONKBROKER tokens, redeemable at any time. Owners can pay to activate their Broker, which earns a share of a rolling reward pool paid out round by round in ETH, tokenised stocks or $STONKBROKER - that's clocking in. A built-in market called the Anvil will always buy your Broker or sell you one, which gives the whole collection a mechanical price floor tied to the token.

The five ideas that matter

1. A Broker is a wallet with money in it

Every Broker NFT has its own onchain account (an ERC-6551 token-bound wallet). Rewards are delivered into that wallet, so a Broker accumulates assets over time. When you buy a Broker, you buy its wallet and everything inside. Details: The Broker.

2. Each Broker is 666,666 STONK in a box

The backing is fixed in the contract with no function to change it. A Broker can always be swapped back into its 666,666 $STONKBROKER, which means the NFT's floor value is mechanically tied to the token price - only fees sit on top.

3. Activation is what earns, and it dies on transfer

An inactive Broker earns nothing. Activating costs a one-off fee in $STONKBROKER (five tiers, from 66,666 to 1,666,666 STONK) and gives the Broker weight in every reward round. The single most important rule in the whole system: activation is wiped on every transfer, with no exceptions. Sell a Broker, and the buyer receives it deactivated. Half of every activation fee is burned.

4. Clocking in is how the money arrives

Protocol revenue - trading fees from the Anvil, royalty share, launchpad fees - flows into numbered reward rounds. Each activated Broker takes its weight share, and each owner can elect what asset to receive it in: ETH by default, or tokenised stocks like NVDA and AAPL, or $STONKBROKER itself. Election changes the asset, not the amount.

5. The Anvil is the always-on market

Roughly half the collection sits in the Anvil, a two-way vault: buy a random Broker, pay extra to pick a specific one, or sell yours back at any time. Its fees are the protocol's largest revenue source, and its quotes - not marketplace listings - are the numbers to compare against.

The one mistake this wiki exists to prevent Never pay a premium for a marketplace listing because the Broker shows an activation tier. Activation clears the moment the sale settles: the buyer receives the Broker deactivated, whatever tier it showed before. Price a Broker as if it were inactive, because by the time it's yours, it will be.

Where next

New to it entirely: read The Broker, then Activation, then Clock In, in that order.
Deciding between buying routes: The Anvil compares vault buys, snipes and marketplace listings with all-in costs.
Lost in jargon: the Glossary defines every term the community uses.
Been away a while: What's Changed? is the catch-up page.
Want the raw state of things: Live Numbers, every figure dated.

About this wiki

Maintained by one member of the community who holds Brokers, bought like everyone else - which is disclosed here and on the disclaimer precisely so you can weigh it. Facts come from the contracts and an independent on-chain census, not from vibes. Corrections are welcome and logged: contact.

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