Top 10 Robinhood Chain tokens today: November 7, 2026

Robinhood Chain market snapshot for November 7, 2026

Robinhood Chain was busy on November 7, 2026. At 15:31 UTC, public DEX data tracked $418.6 million in 24-hour volume across 224 pools, 166 tokens, and 656,122 trades.

New pool creation stayed hot at 20+ pools in the last 24 hours, with the feed capped. Here, tracked means the sum across the most active pools captured in public DEX data, not the entire chain.

The DEX split was still top-heavy:

• Uniswap V4 (Robinhood): $240.6 million across 142 pools
• Uniswap V3 (Robinhood): $78.2 million across 38 pools
• Aero Slipstream (Robinhood): $63.2 million across 7 pools
• Ramses V3 (Robinhood): $20.0 million across 7 pools
• Metric (Robinhood): $9.0 million across 9 pools

Those five venues accounted for about $411.1 million of the tracked total. One clear split in the tape: the biggest percentage movers were mostly fresh meme-style listings, while chainwide volume still included deeper pools and tokenized stock tokens outside the mover list.

What moved the market

The main driver was simple: new listings. All 10 names in the mover table were in pools less than 24 hours old, and several were only one to seven hours old. On pools that young, four-digit percentage gains are best read as listing effects, not organic rallies.

A second theme was brand borrowing. Names tied to AI, markets, or recognizable companies drew the most attention. The available sources describe Anthropic as a meme coin that first traded on November 7, 2026, not as an official project token. The Nvidia Spy also appears as a same-day launch tied to its own token page rather than any Nvidia-related announcement.

A third theme was scanner-driven speculation. Several names in the top 10 appeared in rug-check and liquidity-pull trackers within hours of launch. For example, pages under the SUNPEAK name show rapid safety checks and liquidity-pull warnings in public scanners, including this audit page and the broader Robinhood Chain rug-pull tracker. That is weak evidence for fundamentals, but it is useful for understanding why flows can turn violent in either direction.

There was also one partial exception to the pure meme pattern. ZENO MARKETS has its own docs describing a Robinhood Chain-native market product. Even there, though, the pool in the mover list was only two hours old, so the price action still belongs in the “new pool” bucket more than the “established market” bucket.

New pools worth watching

The standout new pool was Anthropic. It combined $24.0 million in 24-hour volume with $10.3 million in liquidity only 5 hours after launch, which is unusually large for a new mover on Robinhood Chain.

Alice is worth watching for the opposite reason. It posted 9,182 trades and $2.28 million in volume, but liquidity was only about $20.0k. That kind of ratio can produce sharp slippage and fast reversals even when activity looks strong.

MACCA showed the other major risk in this market: duplicate tickers. The main MACCA pool in the mover list was up more than 2,200%, but the new-token feed also showed three other MACCA contracts down 79.61%, 65.64%, and 98.98%, each with only about $2.2k in liquidity. In plain terms, traders were not all trading the same thing.

Jose and SUNPEAK also fit the buyer-heavy launch pattern. Both saw more buyers than sellers in the first day, but both were still inside the first 24 hours, which means survival of liquidity matters more than the raw percentage move.

Biggest losers

The hardest drops were concentrated in recent launches. Orbit fell 96.1% in 24 hours with only $13.6k in liquidity, while PI dropped 83.87% in a pool just 17 hours old.

The loser list was not only about brand-new memes, though. LOBIN was down 40.65% in a pool about 236 hours old, DELTA fell 36.78% with roughly $507.7k in liquidity, and TORCH lost 24.0% despite $1.65 million in liquidity. That mix suggests rotation out of both fragile launches and some older risk assets at the same time.

How to check a token before trading it

• Check liquidity depth first. A token doing millions in volume with only tens of thousands in liquidity can move sharply on small orders.
• Check pool age. If the pool is less than 48 hours old, assume the move is still launch-day price discovery and can reverse fast.
• Compare buyers and sellers. Buyer-heavy flow can support momentum for a while, but near-balanced flow in a very new pool can also mean churn rather than conviction.
• Verify the contract address on the explorer. Robinhood Chain has copycat tickers and multiple pools with the same symbol, so the address matters more than the name.
• Look for duplicate pools or duplicate contracts. The MACCA cluster in this report is a good example of how the same ticker can point to very different outcomes.
• Set slippage carefully. Thin or brand-new pools can fail or fill badly if slippage is too tight or if the order is too large for the pool.