The Broker.
A Broker is three things at once: a pixel-art NFT, a smart wallet that owns assets, and a redeemable claim on 666,666 $STONKBROKER.
The basics
| Collection size | 4,444 Brokers, token ids 1 to 4444, minted out |
|---|---|
| Mint | Free mint, 17 July 2026; whitelist earned by burning a prior Clutch collection NFT (burn-to-mint closed 16 July) |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain (chain id 4663, an Arbitrum Orbit L2, live 1 July 2026) |
| NFT contract | 0x539cdd042c2f3d93ebc5be7dfff0c79f3b4fabf0 |
| Backing per Broker | 666,666 $STONKBROKER, redeemable 1:1 via the Anvil |
| Backing changeable? | No. tokensPerNFT is immutable - there is no function to alter it |
| Secondary royalty | 6.66% on OpenSea: 3.33% to the royalty receiver, 3.33% recycled into the reward pool |
The 666,666 relationship
Every Broker is a claim on exactly 666,666 $STONKBROKER, and the number is baked into the token's creation: the entire initial supply was minted in a single transaction of exactly 4,444 x 666,666 = 2,962,663,704 tokens - one full backing per Broker, nothing more. The same 666,666 recurs as the Anvil's exchange rate, the loan principal per Broker, and the T3 activation fee. The claim is enforced by the Anvil, which will always exchange a Broker for that amount of the token. Because the number is hard-coded with no setter, the economic consequence is clean: a Broker's floor value tracks the token price times 666,666, give or take the Anvil's fees. To be precise, redemption pays the backing minus a 10% fee, so the hard floor sits a little below full backing - but the NFT cannot trade mechanically far below it for long, because anyone could redeem. Anything it trades above backing is what the market pays for activation potential, the wallet's contents and the art.
Every Broker is a wallet (ERC-6551)
Each Broker has its own token-bound account - an onchain wallet that the NFT itself owns. The contract exposes tokenWallet(tokenId) to resolve it. This matters for three reasons:
- The wallets came pre-loaded. At mint, every Broker's wallet was seeded with a random tokenised stock (TSLA, AMZN, PLTR, NFLX, AMD and others), with later drops adding more. Contents can be withdrawn by the owner at any time.
- Rewards land in the Broker's wallet, not yours. When your Broker earns ETH, stocks or STONK from Clock In rounds, the assets are delivered to its ERC-6551 account.
- The wallet travels with the NFT. Sell the Broker and everything in its wallet goes with it - unclaimed rewards included. Check a Broker's wallet contents before selling, and value them when buying.
- Ecosystem drops target Broker wallets. Incubated collections have historically been distributed directly into them.
What actually happens on transfer
This is the part of the design most likely to cost a careless buyer or seller money, so here it is precisely. The NFT contract's transfer logic calls clearActivation(tokenId) on every true ownership transfer, with no custody exceptions - the developers' own source comment says exactly that. Verified onchain: transfers emit ActivationCleared, and cleared Brokers have to pay the full fee again to reactivate.
| On transfer... | What happens |
|---|---|
| The NFT | Moves to the new owner, as expected |
| The ERC-6551 wallet and contents | Move with it - the buyer gets everything inside |
| The 666,666 backing | Unaffected - it belongs to the Broker, not the owner |
| Activation | Destroyed. The Broker arrives inactive, whatever tier it had. The fee is not refunded to anyone |
| Reward election | Also void - elections from a previous owner are ignored |
Where the 4,444 live
As of the 28 August 2026 census: 2,197 Brokers (49.4%) sat inside the Anvil vault and 2,247 (50.6%) in 643 distinct wallets. No single wallet held more than 85. Because vault entry is a transfer, every Broker in the Anvil is inactive; activation lives almost entirely with wallet holders.
Sources: StonkBrokers NFT contract and ActivationManager on Robinhood Chain (addresses above), independent on-chain census of all 4,444 tokens, 28 Aug 2026. Figures are point-in-time.