Docs
How FEES works, and what it deliberately doesn’t do.
The fee
FEES applies a 0.25% (25 bps) integrator fee wherever the underlying protocol supports one. The fee is passed as a parameter on the quote request — it is enforced by the protocol, not by us, and it appears in the quote breakdown before you sign anything.
Where a protocol has no integrator-fee mechanism, no fee is applied. FEES does not insert itself into a transaction to create one.
Non-custodial by construction
This is not a policy — it’s an architectural fact. FEES is a static site. It has no server that could receive your funds, no key that could sign for you, and no account that could be frozen.
Every transaction is built by the protocol, handed to your wallet, and signed by you. The funds move from your address to the protocol’s contract. There is no step in between where FEES could hold anything.
Robinhood Chain
FEES supports Robinhood Chain (chain 4663) as a first-class network. You can bridge in from Ethereum and the other supported chains, bridge back out, and swap any routable token on it — including tokenized equities like AAPL, NVDA, and TSLA, and USDG, the chain’s stablecoin.
Tokenized stocks there trade as an RFQ market rather than a deep AMM, so routing is filled by intent solvers. Quotes reflect what a solver will actually honor, but they move with US market hours — pricing can be stale or thin when the underlying market is closed.
What runs where
What FEES never does
- Take custody of your assets, at any point, for any duration.
- Store your address, your balances, or your history.
- Ask for an email, a password, or any personal information.
- Sign a transaction on your behalf.
- Give financial or investment advice.
MacroHard
MacroHard (“Digital Optimus”, MACROHARD) is a dividend token on Robinhood Chain. Hold it and you are paid in MSFT — the tokenized Microsoft share on that chain.
Payouts come from an 8% transfer tax on the token itself, of which 4% funds rewards. The contract accumulates MACROHARD, swaps it to MSFT, and pushes it to a dividend tracker that credits every holder above the minimum balance. You claim your share, or it is pushed to you as the tracker processes.
It exists only on Robinhood Chain (4663) — there is no MacroHard contract on Ethereum.
How the platform fee reaches it: LI.FI collects the 0.25% fee per chain, in whatever token was swapped — not automatically as MSFT on Robinhood Chain. Getting it into the payout above means withdrawing those fees, bridging them to Robinhood Chain, swapping to MSFT, and sending the MSFT to the token contract, which sweeps its entire MSFT balance into the next distribution. That pipeline is not live yet — the numbers above reflect the token’s own trading-tax payouts, not FEES’ platform fee.
Token contract:
Risk
FEES is an interface. The protocols it routes to carry their own smart-contract risk, and bridges in particular have historically been a target for exploits. Quotes are estimates — the price you get depends on slippage and on chain conditions at execution.
Verify every address and read every transaction in your wallet before you sign it. You are responsible for what you sign.