As Robinhood Chain grows fast, it's also attracting the wrong kind of attention. Blockchain security firm GoPlus has flagged a suspected coordinated operation behind hundreds of memecoins on the network, CryptoSlate reported on September 29.
What GoPlus found
According to GoPlus, the operation routed more than $9 million in trading flows through a shared network of wallets over the past 30 days. The pattern it described looks like this:
GoPlus labelled it a high-risk "rug factory", a setup designed to churn out tokens that insiders can dump on buyers.
An important caveat
The $9 million is gross flows, meaning the total money moving through these wallets. It is not a confirmed figure for investor losses. Some of that money is the operation moving its own funds around. How much ordinary buyers actually lost hasn't been established.
Not the only one
This isn't an isolated case. Reports say another suspected operation on Robinhood Chain allegedly drained about $18 million from dozens of projects. Fast-growing networks with cheap token launches are exactly where these schemes tend to appear.
How to protect yourself
The bottom line
GoPlus's findings are a warning, not a verdict. But they're a clear reminder that on any fast-growing chain, memecoin trading carries serious risks. Do your homework before you buy.
This article is for information only and is not financial advice. The activity described is suspected by GoPlus and has not been confirmed by authorities.
Sources: CryptoSlate, September 29, 2026; GoPlus Security.
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