Your stash. Anchored.

How HoodStash boxes work

1. One-time price, then it's yours. The box price is paid once when it's minted, plus a network fee (usually well under a cent). No subscription, no other fees.
2. Prices are fixed in the contract. The 10 standard styles share one numbering: 100,000 ever. The public mints No. 1–99,000: the first 3,333 are V1 at 0.0004 ETH in any style, then 0.002 ETH (0.004 ETH for Trench, Black and Gold), and every price goes up 0.0001 ETH each 10,000 boxes sold. No. 99,001–100,000 are kept by the issuer. Nobody, not even the issuer, can change prices. If the price goes up while you're minting, the mint is refused and you pay nothing but the fee.
3. Limited editions have a fixed size: public numbers first, then the issuer's. Each edition's size, price and royalty are locked forever when it's created.
4. Royalty on resales: 1% on every box, to the issuer. A limited edition can have its own royalty (0–10%), set when it's created and locked forever. Keys have none. Most marketplaces honor it.
5. Low-profile: this site doesn't list other people's boxes or what's inside them. It isn't secret: anyone determined can look a box up on chain.
6. Custom logos are permanent and public. Only use your own logo or one you have the right to use, nothing offensive.
7. The box is permanent. Taking things out never destroys it, and it can't be burned. Anyone can put ETH or ERC-20 tokens in; only the box's holder can take them out. Each box has its own box wallet contract that holds what's inside.
8. You mint the key. A box starts with no key. Only its current holder can mint Key 1, and only while the box has no working key. Boxes the issuer mints for sale can never get their key from the issuer's wallet.
9. Locks: a key lock needs a key in the same wallet and opens by itself after 10 years. A timed lock (1 hour to 10 years) opens on its date; a key opens it early. Key locks and Drain Guard need the key first.
10. Drain Guard stops the box NFT from being sent at all, even by an approved marketplace or a drainer. Turning it on or off needs a working key in the same wallet. Best protection: keep the key in a different wallet.
11. Keys: Key 1 and Key 2 (the spare) have equal power. With the box and a working key in the same wallet, either key can be revoked and replaced. Revoking the last working key needs the box unlocked and Drain Guard off. Revoked keys open nothing: they're burned automatically when the box gets a new key, and anyone can burn a revoked key sooner ("Clear revoked keys"). A working key can never be burned.
12. Selling a box (or giving it as a prize). Use Seal for sale before you list it: Drain Guard off, lock removed, both keys revoked, and your wallet can't take anything out until it's sold. You can pick a date before which the seal can't be cancelled (contests). Cancelling takes effect after 1 hour, shown to buyers as "Seal ending".
13. Buying a box. Check a box just before you buy. Make sure it shows Key: not minted, and Sealed for sale ✓ if you're paying for what's inside.
14. Sending straight to a box. ETH or ERC-20 tokens sent to a box's box wallet address belong to whoever holds the box. Never send a box or key NFT to a box wallet: it would be stuck for good. Tokens that take a fee on transfer are refused by Add; stock tokens aren't supported.
15. Upgrades are locked for good before launch. Once locked, the contracts have no owner: nobody, including us, can upgrade or change them, and nobody can take anything out of a box but its holder. The line under the box count shows it live from the chain.
16. If this website is ever down: download the Recovery kit (one file) and keep it. It talks straight to Robinhood Chain from your wallet: take things out, unlock, Drain Guard, keys, seal and send, all without this site. With the contracts verified on the explorer you can also use its "Write proxy" tab.
17. Self-held. The box lives in your wallet. It isn't a bank account and isn't insured. If you lose your wallet, nobody can recover the box. We will never ask for your seed phrase.