Glossary · Assets

What is Tokenized stock?

A tokenized stock is a blockchain token that tracks the price of an equity share: Apple as an ERC-20 on Robinhood Chain, the same Apple as a Token-2022 token on Solana. The share sits with the issuer; the token moves on-chain, settles in seconds, and trades around the clock.

The token is not the share. It carries no ownership, voting, or dividend rights, and its transfers obey the issuer's on-chain rules. What it offers is settlement: equity exposure that clears like any other token, to any wallet, at any hour.

Tokenized stock on U.CASH

238 underlyings trade tokenized on U.CASH across Robinhood Chain, Base, and Solana, each with a comparison page for every form of the company, contracts and ISINs listed, and SEC filings for the underlying one click away.

See also

All tokenized stocksTokenized equities disclosure

Tokenized stock: FAQ

Do tokenized stocks pay dividends?
No rights attach to the token itself. Where the underlying pays a dividend, the issuer's price feed reflects corporate actions; the token tracks price, not entitlements.
Who issues a tokenized stock?
A regulated issuer holds the shares or the exposure and mints tokens against them: Robinhood on Robinhood Chain, Coinbase on Base, Backed and Backpack Securities on Solana. Each form's issuer is named on its page.
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