Swap collectibles straight out of your own wallet — yours for theirs, whatever they are. Both transfers ride in one Robinhood Chain transaction that you both sign, so it either completes for both of you or does nothing at all. Nothing custodies your card, not even us.
You have signed. Nothing moves until they sign too — and if the code expires before they do, neither card has gone anywhere.
Both transfers live in one transaction. It executes completely or not at all, so there is no step where one person holds both cards.
Check both cards before you sign. Your signature is the last one — the swap settles the moment it lands.
Yours stays in your wallet, theirs stays in theirs. Nothing is deposited anywhere first, so there is no custodian to trust and nothing to withdraw if the trade falls through.
Both transfers are built into a single Robinhood Chain transaction. You sign it and send them the code. Until they sign too, it is a piece of text that cannot move anything.
The chain runs a transaction whole or not at all. Their signature settles both transfers at the same instant — there is no window where one person holds both cards, and that window is what every card scam needs.
Your wallet is read straight off the chain — the cards you see are the cards you hold, not a listing someone typed. The transaction is built from those mints, checked against the chain to confirm both sides really own what they are offering, and handed to you to sign.
Every classic card scam needs one moment where a single person holds both cards. Putting both transfers in one transaction removes that moment: they settle together, or not at all.
Your card never leaves your wallet until the moment it lands in theirs.
Paste their address, pick the two cards, sign. No shipping race, no trusting anyone, no waiting to see whether they hold up their end.