Supported Chains

Grid Master is dual-chain. The same non-custodial vaults and strategies run on both Solana and Robinhood Chain.

One App, Two Chains

Every chain runs the exact same grid engine and strategy logic behind a shared adapter — so a vault behaves identically whichever chain you pick. You choose the chain when you create a vault. Connect a Solana wallet (Phantom, Solflare) for Solana vaults, or an EVM wallet (via RainbowKit) for Robinhood Chain vaults.

Solana

High-throughput, low-fee L1. Trades route through Jupiter for best execution.

TypeLayer 1
RoutingJupiter aggregator
Gas tokenSOL
Networksmainnet-beta · devnet
Quote (Grid)USDC

Robinhood Chain

An Arbitrum Orbit L2 that settles to Ethereum. Trades route through Uniswap v3.

TypeArbitrum Orbit L2
RoutingUniswap v3
Gas tokenETH
Chain ID4663 (mainnet) · 46630 (testnet)
Quote (Grid)USDG

Going Deeper on One Chain

If you only care about the chain your funds are already on, these walk through what running a bot there is actually like — costs, token coverage, and what to watch out for.

The Same Guarantees on Both

Non-custodial — only you can withdraw, enforced on-chain.
The bot can trade but never move funds out of your vault.
Grid, DCA, Accumulation, and Glide available today — Rebalance coming soon.
On-chain limits: trade size, slippage, and cadence.

A note on gas

  • You pay gas only for the transactions you sign: creating the vault, depositing, withdrawing and pausing. The bot’s own trades are paid for by our keeper, so a busy vault does not drain your wallet.
  • Solana: keep a little SOL in your wallet for those transactions.
  • Robinhood Chain: gas is ETH that has been bridged to the L2 (chain 4663) — not Ethereum mainnet ETH.
  • Grid vaults are denominated in a USD stablecoin quote (USDC on Solana, USDG on Robinhood Chain), so your deposit is a clear dollar amount.