The dead address on Robinhood Chain is 0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD. Nobody holds its private key, so tokens and NFTs sent there are burned — permanently, publicly, and verifiably.
Every EVM chain shares the same convention, and Robinhood Chain is no exception: an address spelled out in zeros ending in dEaD serves as the community-standard graveyard. It was never generated from a key pair, which means no seed phrase, no signer, and no possible transaction out of it. Sending there is the closest thing crypto has to a one-way door.
0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD
Inspect it yourself on the explorer: https://robinhoodchain.blockscout.com/address/0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD. Every token balance shown there is supply that is never coming back.
There are two honest ways to do it, and the difference is not the outcome — it is what you can show afterwards.
Paste the dead address as the recipient in a normal token transfer. It works, it is free of any app fee, and it leaves you to assemble the proof, the supply maths, and the announcement by hand — with one typo standing between you and a very expensive lesson.
The destination is hard-coded, the supply impact is previewed before you sign, and the confirmation hands you a pre-written post with the transaction link. Costs gas plus a flat 0.0004 ETH, scores Incinerator Points, and puts your burn on the public leaderboard.
That is the whole point of burning to a keyless address: nobody has to take your word for anything. The Hood Incinerator leaderboard runs exactly these checks in your browser, straight against chain logs, with no database in between.