One buy, one NFT
12,000,000 inscriptions, sold in blocks of 1,000. However many you take in one transaction, you receive a single NFT — and it carries the whole run you bought. Buy 8,000 and you get one NFT holding inscriptions 2,000 → 10,000, not eight thousand of anything.
{
"p": "rob-20",
"op": "deploy",
"tick": "ROBI",
"max": "12000000"
}No lim, on purpose. A per-record mint limit is what forces a buyer taking 8,000 to write eight records and hold eight of something — see ROB-20 draft 0.2.
You get
You pay
Connect a wallet to buy. If it already holds an early access pass, its discount is applied to the price above automatically.
Your ETH on Robinhood Chain
Connect a wallet to read what it holds on Robinhood Chain. Nothing is read from your wallet until you do.
Type either side. Inscriptions are sold in blocks of 1,000, so an amount of ETH rounds down to what it fully covers — the rest stays in your wallet. There is no limit on how many you may buy. The payment has to match the total to the wei, so a wallet that sends the wrong amount is refused rather than charged, and the price was fixed when the contract was deployed so nobody can change it.
Contract 0x31C3····411a on Robinhood Chain · chain id 4663
What you end up holding
One NFT, not a pile of them. Buying 8,000 inscriptions does not mint 8,000 things, or even eight. You get a single NFT that says it holds inscriptions 2,000 up to but not including 10,000 — and the next buyer's begins at 10,000.
Nobody can be sold the same inscription twice. The position each buy starts at comes from one counter inside the contract, not from a database, so two people buying in the same second get two runs that cannot overlap.
The supply is fixed and there is no second series. 12,000,000 is the whole of it, written into the contract, and nothing — not us, not the owner key — can mint one more. When they are gone the only way to hold any is from somebody who bought.