Round rules
These rules govern every LOTTERY round. Each round records the rules version it ran under, so a past round is always judged by the rules it actually used rather than by these.
1. Two rounds, never combined
Lottery runs one round per chain on the published schedule. A round pays from its own chain's pot, in that chain's own asset, to one winner. The pots are never pooled, transferred between chains, or compared as a single figure.
- Solana: round #1, currently 0 SOL, drawing Sep 23, 2026, 12:00 AM.
- Robinhood Chain: round #1, currently 0 ETH, drawing Sep 23, 2026, 12:00 AM.
2. How an entry is earned
Eligibility rules are published per chain and per round, and can change between rounds. Meeting a rule is the only way to hold an entry.
Each round publishes its rule and its minimum before entries open, and that rule cannot be changed once the round is open. Eligibility is computed from confirmed on-chain activity recorded by the indexer — never from anything a browser sends.
On a trading round, trading is the act of entering. When entries close, every wallet whose trading volume in that round met the minimum is entered automatically. There is nothing to click and nothing to sign: a wallet that qualified and was never asked to sign is in the round, because that is what the rule promised it.
Holding or buying any token does not by itself create a legal entitlement to a prize. Entry is governed by the published rules for that round.
3. One wallet, one entry — and what that is not
A wallet holds at most one entry per round, enforced by a unique constraint in the database rather than by a check that a race could slip past.
Entry rules limit how much one wallet can accumulate. They do not prove one entry per person: anyone able to fund multiple wallets can hold multiple entries.
An entry earned by trading carries no signature, and the proof page publishes it that way rather than implying a consent that was never given. Its entry hash is derived from the entry's own published fields, so the draw stays checkable by a stranger either way.
4. The draw
Entries close before the draw. The entry set is then frozen and committed: its Merkle root is published before any randomness is requested, so the set cannot be edited to fit a result.
The winner is a pure function of the committed entries and the seed. Nobody at Lottery selects a winner, and a round whose randomness cannot be independently verified cannot pay a real prize.
5. Payout
The prize is paid to the winning wallet on the chain the round ran on. Each payout carries an idempotency key, so a retry after a failure cannot pay twice.
If a round has no eligible entrants, its pot rolls into the next round on the same chain rather than being kept.
6. Limits and risk
- Jackpots depend on platform fee activity and protocol rules. Nothing here is guaranteed, and tokens can lose all value.
- Lottery is not an investment product, and nothing on this site is financial advice.
- Prize draws are disabled in this environment. The draw machinery runs, but no prize is owed or paid.
- Entry may be unavailable in some jurisdictions. Where a no-purchase route is required, it is published with the round rules.
These rules describe how the software behaves and are not legal advice. Nothing here has been reviewed by counsel.