Bridging to Robinhood Chain: Comparing Your Route Options
Canonical Arbitrum, LayerZero/Stargate, and Chainlink CCIP -- what's actually live on QUVR's bridge today versus what's still on the roadmap, and what to weigh once there's a real choice to make.
Getting assets onto Robinhood Chain always starts the same way: a bridge from Ethereum mainnet, Arbitrum, or Base. QUVR's Bridge page shows every route being worked on, live or not, rather than only surfacing what's already shipped.
The routes
| Route | Status | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| LayerZero / Stargate | Live | The only functional route today -- confirms in about 2 minutes. |
| Canonical Arbitrum Bridge | On QUVR's roadmap | The most battle-tested path when it's wired up, but the slowest -- around a 7-day withdrawal window. |
| Chainlink CCIP | On QUVR's roadmap | Shows in the route selector as unavailable until wired up. |
What to weigh besides the fee
There isn't a route choice to make yet -- Stargate is the only live option, so the trade-offs below only start to matter once the roadmap routes ship. A canonical bridge's withdrawal window can run to a week; a faster route matters more if you need funds trading sooner rather than cheaper. Every route on QUVR executes wallet-to-wallet regardless of which you pick -- QUVR constructs the transaction and shows you what it does, but your wallet signs it directly, so there's no point where custody passes through QUVR itself.
Note
Routes marked "roadmap" are shown for transparency about what's planned but aren't functional yet -- selecting one shows it as unavailable rather than letting a transaction go through.