Step 1 of 3: Open the pool list
STEP 1 OF 3
Open the pool list
Open Ramses liquidity and select the network holding your tokens.
You can browse pools on your network.
1. Open the pool list
Open Ramses liquidity and select the network holding your tokens.
You can browse pools on your network.
2. Find your token pair
Find pools containing the two tokens you want to deposit.
You have pools to choose from for your tokens.
3. Choose a pool
Open a pool for your pair. For a price-range deposit, choose a pool marked CL (V3), then select Deposit.
You have a pool ready for a deposit.
Advanced Risk Check
Identify the exact pool
Pools can share token names. Compare the chain, token contracts, pool address, pool model and current fee configuration to identify the market you mean to use.
Pool types and availability
Full-range V2, price-range V3 and DLMM bins have different ownership and management mechanics. Current public documentation lists V2 and V3 across the four documented deployments, with DLMM on Robinhood Chain. Availability can vary by network.
Where income comes from
Read the pool's current fee split and reward eligibility. The documented fee-only policy gives LPs 95% of swap fees; the gauged fee-to-voter setup directs swap fees to voters and offers eligible LP emissions. These are separate setups, and a gauge label alone does not establish the live configuration.
Compare activity and useful liquidity
Use the same network, pair, time window and measurement definitions when comparing pools. For a price-range deposit, liquidity near your selected prices matters. Total pool TVL is not the denominator for an individual active position's fee share.
APR and overall returns
Displayed APR is an estimate, not a profit promise. Token price changes, inventory shifts and transaction costs can outweigh fees and rewards. Understand which reward assets and eligibility conditions the displayed rate includes.
Inventory and exit planning
A range-based deposit can become inactive outside its selected prices and end up holding one asset. Work out the inventory at each boundary, how often you can manage the position, and the actions and costs needed to reduce or close it. Include any reward-protection timer.
Robinhood protocol-revenue update · October 14, 2026
Since October 14, 2026, 100% of protocol revenue on Robinhood Chain is routed to BuybackModule; the Sarcophagus is closed there. Accumulated revenue funds taker-side market purchases of liquid RAM, which is sent to the dead address. This redirects protocol revenue, not all swap fees. The documented fee-only default remains 95% LPs / 5% protocol; the gauged default remains 100% of swap fees to voters, with configurable exceptions.
Troubleshooting
Several pools have the same token names.
Compare pool address, model, token contracts and current fee configuration. A name match does not identify the same market.
The highest APR pool seems obviously best.
Inspect which income is annualized, its time window and eligibility, then compare inventory risk and costs. An APR estimate does not measure total profit.
A requested pool type is missing.
Check deployment-specific availability. Current public documentation lists DLMM on Robinhood and V2/V3 across the four documented deployments; do not assume all products exist everywhere.
I read that 100% goes to RAM buybacks.
This redirects protocol revenue, not all swap fees. The documented fee-only default remains 95% LPs / 5% protocol; the gauged default remains 100% of swap fees to voters, with configurable exceptions. Since October 14, 2026, 100% of protocol revenue on Robinhood Chain is routed to BuybackModule; the Sarcophagus is closed there. Accumulated revenue funds taker-side market purchases of liquid RAM, which is sent to the dead address.
Sources
See how it works
The remaining $0.50 is protocol revenue. On Robinhood, it funds RAM buybacks.