Tokenized NVIDIA (NVDA)

—

NVIDIA (NVDA) is available onchain as 1 tokenized version, issued by Robinhood and trading on Robinhood Chain. Every version is a separate token with its own contract address, and 1inch routes it like any other token.

Every version listed here is issued against shares held by a custodian, so the token's value follows NVDA through the issuer rather than through a synthetic position.

Holding one of these tokens is not the same as owning NVIDIA itself. There are no voting rights, no dividend entitlement by default, and no shareholder registration — what you hold is a token whose price tracks NVDA, subject to the issuer's terms.

Swap NVDA

Every tokenized NVDA version on 1inch

Different issuers tokenize the same asset in different ways. Symbols, networks and backing structures differ, so the version you pick decides which issuer you are exposed to and where the token settles.

Every tokenized NVDA version listed by 1inch, with its issuer, network and backing structure.
Token	Issuer	Network	Backing	Price	24h	Trade
NVDA	Robinhood	Robinhood	Backed by custodied shares	—	—	Swap

NVIDIA designs the graphics processors and accelerated computing platforms behind modern AI data centers, gaming and professional visualization. Its Nasdaq-listed stock, ticker NVDA, is available through 1inch as a tokenized version issued on Robinhood Chain: an ERC-20 token that tracks the share price without carrying shareholder rights.

NVIDIA at a glance

Listed on: Nasdaq
Sector: Semiconductors and accelerated computing
Founded: April 1993
Headquarters: Santa Clara, California
CEO: Jensen Huang
IPO: January 1999
Index membership: S&P 500, Nasdaq-100, Dow Jones Industrial Average

What is NVIDIA?

NVIDIA is a semiconductor company founded in April 1993 by Jensen Huang, Chris Malachowsky and Curtis Priem, headquartered in Santa Clara, California. It designs graphics processing units and complete computing platforms while outsourcing chip fabrication to foundry partners. Huang has run the company as CEO since it was founded.

The business now centers on data-center computing. NVIDIA's Form 10-K for fiscal year 2026, which ended on January 25, 2026, reports revenue of $215.9 billion, most of it from data-center platforms such as the Blackwell accelerator generation. The stock trades on Nasdaq as NVDA and belongs to the S&P 500, the Nasdaq-100 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

How NVIDIA is tokenized

The NVDA token listed by 1inch lives on Robinhood Chain and comes from Robinhood Assets (Jersey) Limited, the issuing entity behind Robinhood's Stock Tokens program. Each token is a standard ERC-20 with 18 decimals whose issuance is backed by corresponding NVIDIA shares held with a US-licensed custodian. Legally, the holder owns a tokenized debt security of the issuer that carries price exposure, not the share itself.

Dividends and stock splits are folded in through an on-chain multiplier defined by ERC-8056: rather than paying cash out, corporate actions raise the shares-per-token ratio, so the token follows NVIDIA's total return. A per-asset Chainlink feed publishes the resulting price on-chain, and fresh tokens enter circulation only when authorized participants subscribe directly with the issuer.

What you can do with tokenized NVDA

Because tokenized NVDA is an ordinary ERC-20 in your own wallet, it behaves like any other on-chain asset: it moves around the clock, swaps through 1inch against other tokens on Robinhood Chain, and plugs into on-chain applications that accept the token, with its Chainlink feed readable by smart contracts.

Tokenized NVDA risks and considerations

The token stacks risks on top of the exchange-listed share. It is a claim on the issuer rather than registered NVIDIA stock, so the issuer's solvency matters; the token contract itself can fail or be exploited; and on-chain liquidity is far thinner than Nasdaq's order book. Nasdaq also closes while the token keeps moving, so the on-chain price can drift from the last exchange print, a gap that sharp swings in AI demand make especially visible for NVDA.

Official NVIDIA links

Who founded NVIDIA?

Jensen Huang, Chris Malachowsky and Curtis Priem founded NVIDIA in April 1993. Huang still leads the company as chief executive, and its original graphics-chip focus widened over three decades into accelerated computing for AI.

Does tokenized NVDA receive NVIDIA's dividend?

Not as a cash payment. NVIDIA pays a small quarterly dividend, and the token's ERC-8056 multiplier folds corporate actions into the shares-per-token ratio, so dividend value shows up in the token price rather than arriving in your wallet.

What backs the NVDA token on Robinhood Chain?

The issuer, Robinhood Assets (Jersey) Limited, states that circulating Stock Tokens are backed by corresponding shares held with a US-licensed custodian. A holder owns a tokenized debt security with price exposure; the custodied shares carry no voting rights for token holders.

Does holding tokenized NVDA mean I own NVIDIA shares?

No. These tokens give price exposure to NVIDIA, not legal ownership of the underlying. The issuer holds whatever backs the token and defines what a holder is entitled to, so read that issuer's terms rather than assuming the rights that come with a brokerage share.

Can I trade tokenized NVDA around the clock?

The token itself transfers whenever the network is running, but its price reference comes from a market with opening hours. Outside those hours some issuers pause trading while others keep quoting, so a token can be transferable while not being tradable. 1inch reflects the issuer's current state on the swap form.

Who can trade tokenized NVDA?

The issuer decides, not 1inch. Each of the Robinhood tokens enforces its own eligibility at the token or contract level, which can mean allowlists, verification, or jurisdictional limits. 1inch is a non-custodial aggregation and execution layer: it does not issue these tokens, hold the underlying, or run identity checks.

How is a tokenized NVDA token different from the share?

The price should track NVDA closely, but the wrapper changes what you hold. A tokenized version settles onchain in minutes, can be self-custodied, and is divisible to many decimal places. It also adds the issuer's solvency and the smart contract itself as risks that a brokerage share does not carry, and liquidity onchain is thinner than on the listing exchange.

Sources

Content reviewed July 26, 2026

Back to Stocks