Robinhood Chain Explorer and Wallet Tracker

This Robinhood chain explorer and wallet tracker is a read-only wallet viewer. Paste a public address to load its token balances on Ethereum and Arbitrum. Balances come from public RPC nodes and prices from CoinGecko, refreshed every five minutes. Because the tool only reads public blockchain data, it never asks for a seed phrase, private key or wallet connection; a site that requests those to “scan” a wallet is asking for spending control.

How to Read the Wallet Overview

Each row is one asset on one network, so the same token on Ethereum and Arbitrum shows as two rows: separate balances on separate ledgers.

• Quantity is the raw token amount the address holds on-chain.
• Price is the current market price per token from the price feed.
• Value is Quantity × Price. For example, a hypothetical 0.5 ETH at a price of $2,000 would show $1,000.
• Allocation is that row’s value divided by the wallet’s total value across all rows.
• 24h is the token’s price change over the past day. It describes the asset’s market move, not the profit or loss on your position, which depends on your entry price.

Price and value can lag the market by up to five minutes. Small or newly launched tokens may lack a reliable market price, so their quantity can be accurate while their dollar value is missing or thin.

What the Tracker Can and Cannot See

Robinhood offers two ways to hold crypto. Coins bought in a Robinhood Crypto brokerage account sit in Robinhood’s custody, not at a personal address you can look up. A self-custody wallet holds coins at an address you control, and the tracker can display those public balances.

Ethereum and Arbitrum share an address format, so one address can return holdings on both; balances on other chains do not appear here. For other networks, use the general crypto wallet tracker.