01
Who, and how much
Paste an address and an amount in dollars — up to 5 people in one go. Tick the stocks you're happy to sell, and whether to spend any USDG you already hold first.
Free · nothing leaves your wallet
Live on Robinhood Chain
Pluck
Pay anyone, straight from your stocks.
Rent, a friend, an invoice — say who and how much. Pluck sells a little of the stocks you hold, pays every person their exact amount in dollars, and hands you back the change. One transaction from your own wallet. If the pools can't cover it, nothing moves at all.
Stocks you can pay from
50
each sells $1,000 within 3%
Paying $1,200
$0.63
in pool costs, from eight stocks
Our contracts
0
only Uniswap's, already live
Exact to the cent, or nothing happens
One signature, one transaction
Your change comes back in dollars
No contract of ours, no custody
How it works
Three steps, one transaction
Pluck is a page, not a company. Everything below happens between your wallet and Uniswap's own contracts.
02
What to sell
Every pool that trades your stocks is quoted at the same moment. Pluck works out how much of each to sell — the cheapest way, or the same share of each so your mix keeps its shape — and shows you the cost before you sign.
You see every share it will sell
03
One transaction
Uniswap's router sells the shares, sends each person their exact amount, and sweeps what's left back to you. If any sale falls short, the whole thing undoes itself — nobody is ever paid short.
About $0.14 of gas for eight stocks
Inside the transaction
What your wallet actually signs
One call to Uniswap's Universal Router. The page reads it back before your wallet is ever asked, and refuses to send anything that isn't exactly this shape.
Pay two people $1,200 between them
- Permitlet the router take exactly these shares, oncesignature
- Sell AAPL1.2702 shares, at least $420.00v3 · 0.05%
- Sell TSLA0.0842 shares, at least $30.00v3 · 0.05%
- Sell SPY0.9987 shares, at least $750.00v4 · 0.05%
- Pay0x0000…ee01 exactly$900.00
- Pay0x0000…ee02 exactly$300.00
- Changewhatever is left, back to you≈ $6.03
Quoted at block 64,851,897 for the portfolio above, with example addresses. The sales' floors add up to $1,200.00 against $1,200 owed; the steps and every guard are the ones js/route.js builds.
✓Every person gets their exact amount
A payment is a fixed transfer, not a share of whatever the sales brought. If the router holds a cent less than it owes, the transfer fails and the whole transaction is undone.
✓Every sale has a floor
Each stock is sold with a minimum price, and the minimums add up to more than the payment. A sale that clears its floor always leaves enough to pay.
✓The change is yours
Pluck sells slightly more than the payment needs, so a price that moves a little doesn't fail it. Whatever is left over is swept back to your wallet in USDG, in the same transaction.
✓Only what you approved
The permit you sign names each stock and the exact number of shares, expires in 30 minutes, and can be spent once. Nothing else in your wallet can move.
Measured 2026-09-16
Cheapest, or keep my mix?
We started out sure the right answer was a little from each. The pools disagreed. So Pluck prices both ways, every time, and you pick.
$0.63
to pay $1,200 from $2,500 each of eight stocks. The payment is cut into slices and each slice is sold wherever it costs least next — which, at this size, is mostly SPY and AAPL, the deepest pools at this size.
AAPL $422.33TSLA $30.17SPY $754.16
$1.67
for the same payment, selling the same share of every stock so what's left keeps its shape. It costs 2.6× as much, because the thinner pools — MSFT, META and AMZN — have to take their share too.
AAPL $150.78NVDA $150.99TSLA $150.84MSFT $150.99AMZN $151.18GOOGL $150.85META $151.25SPY $150.84
The same portfolio, paying more
Pool fees and price impact together, against each stock's price before the sale. Selling from one stock alone is shown for the stocks that could cover it.
| Payment | Cheapest | Keep my mix | Best single stock | Worst single stock |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $100 | $0.05 0.05% | $0.11 0.11% | SPY $0.05 | META $0.30 |
| $1,200 | $0.63 0.05% | $1.67 0.14% | SPY $0.64 | MSFT $6.20 |
| $5,000 | $3.02 0.06% | $8.56 0.17% | no single stock covers it | — |
| $15,000 | $24.24 0.16% | $31.99 0.21% | no single stock covers it | — |
Both are small: $0.63 and $1.67 on a $1,200 payment. At these sizes the reason to use Pluck is not the saving — it is that the payment is exact, it is one step, and you see what you give up before you sign. Measured at block 64,851,897; the live panel at the top of the page prices it again now, and the numbers move.
Every stock you can pay from
What a sale costs
Pool fee plus price impact for selling $1,000 of each, through its best pool, quoted at block 64,831,575. Pluck refuses any pool that charges more than 5% — a pool is not a market above that, however happily it quotes.
Cheapest to sell
0.04%
SGOV · iShares 0-3 Month Treasury Bond
The median stock
0.35%
fee and impact on $1,000
Network fee
$0.03
for a one-stock payment, measured on the real transaction; $0.20 for twelve stocks
| Stock | Price | Selling $1,000 costs | Pool |
|---|---|---|---|
| SGOV iShares 0-3 Month Treasury Bond | $100.99 | 0.04% | v4 · 0.0375% |
| AAPL Apple | $332.54 | 0.05% | v3 · 0.05% |
| GLD SPDR Gold Trust | $391.95 | 0.05% | v3 · 0.05% |
| GME GameStop | $21.94 | 0.05% | v3 · 0.05% |
| NVDA NVIDIA | $214.49 | 0.05% | v3 · 0.05% |
| SPCX Space Exploration Technologies Corp. Class A Common Stock | $150.91 | 0.05% | v3 · 0.05% |
| SPY SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust | $754.89 | 0.05% | v3 · 0.05% |
| QQQ Invesco QQQ | $704.62 | 0.06% | v3 · 0.05% |
| LLY Eli Lilly | $1,137.49 | 0.07% | v3 · 0.05% |
| GOOGL Alphabet Class A | $343.48 | 0.08% | v3 · 0.05% |
| AMC AMC Entertainment | $2.65 | 0.12% | v4 · 0.1% |
| TSLA Tesla | $358.16 | 0.13% | v3 · 0.05% |
| BABA Alibaba | $106.88 | 0.15% | v4 · 0.1% |
| USO United States Oil Fund | $156.09 | 0.20% | v4 · 0.12% |
| IBM IBM | $237.24 | 0.22% | v4 · 0.15% |
| DJT Trump Media & Technology Group | $8.52 | 0.25% | v4 · 0.2057% |
| MU Micron Technology | $925.39 | 0.31% | v3 · 0.3% |
| TTWO Take-Two Interactive Software | $211.91 | 0.31% | v4 · 0.2% |
| AMZN Amazon | $245.30 | 0.32% | v3 · 0.3% |
| META Meta Platforms | $672.55 | 0.32% | v3 · 0.3% |
| MSTR Strategy Inc. | $126.89 | 0.32% | v4 · 0.25% |
| JNJ Johnson & Johnson | $266.65 | 0.33% | v3 · 0.3% |
| INTC Intel | $100.92 | 0.34% | v3 · 0.3% |
| MRNA Moderna | $145.13 | 0.34% | v3 · 0.3% |
| COST Costco | $894.42 | 0.35% | v3 · 0.3% |
| CRCL Circle Internet Group | $80.90 | 0.35% | v3 · 0.3% |
| PLTR Palantir Technologies | $173.69 | 0.35% | v3 · 0.3% |
| NFLX Netflix | $76.40 | 0.37% | v3 · 0.3% |
| HIMS Hims & Hers Health | $27.91 | 0.38% | v3 · 0.3% |
| QUBT Quantum Computing | $8.08 | 0.44% | v3 · 0.3% |
| RBLX Roblox | $47.62 | 0.44% | v4 · 0.1% |
| RDDT Reddit | $157.57 | 0.44% | v4 · 0.29% |
| LULU Lululemon | $95.95 | 0.45% | v3 · 0.3% |
| USAR USA Rare Earth | $15.12 | 0.45% | v3 · 0.3% |
| AVGO Broadcom | $338.09 | 0.49% | v3 · 0.3% |
| MSFT Microsoft | $490.58 | 0.49% | v4 · 0.09% |
| DELL Dell | $558.38 | 0.54% | v4 · 0.5% |
| RIVN Rivian Automotive | $15.19 | 0.54% | v3 · 0.3% |
| AMD AMD | $512.15 | 0.60% | v3 · 0.3% |
| SLV iShares Silver Trust | $57.01 | 0.62% | v3 · 0.3% |
| TSM Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing | $415.51 | 0.65% | v4 · 0.498% |
| NU Nu | $13.62 | 0.90% | v4 · 0.8% |
| NET Cloudflare, Inc. Class A common stock | $323.16 | 1.0% | v4 · 0.95% |
| ORCL Oracle | $141.65 | 1.1% | v4 · 1% |
| SNDK Sandisk Corporation | $1,507.60 | 1.1% | v4 · 1% |
| RKLB Rocket Lab Corporation | $62.55 | 1.2% | v4 · 0.9% |
| COIN Coinbase | $162.28 | 1.2% | v4 · 1% |
| NBIS Nebius Group | $212.81 | 1.4% | v4 · 0.99% |
| EWY iShares MSCI South Korea fund | $174.81 | 1.6% | v4 · 0.5% |
| ASML ASML Holding NV | $1,594.40 | 2.0% | v3 · 1% |
Honestly
What you are actually trusting
Pluck is a static page. It cannot hold your money, and it is not the only thing in the picture.
The stock tokens
Each is a token on this chain issued by a company, not a share certificate in your name. They carry a pause switch, as tokenized equities generally do: if the issuer pauses transfers, nothing moves — in Pluck or anywhere else.
Uniswap
A payment is one call to Uniswap's Universal Router, which sells through Uniswap's pools and pays out. Permit2 is Uniswap's allowance contract. Both are used at the addresses in the docs, read back from the chain before they were written down.
This page
It builds the transaction your wallet signs, and reads it back first: every payment must go to someone you typed, for exactly what you typed, and the change must come back to you. If it can't prove that, it won't ask your wallet.
Nobody's word for it
The transaction has been run against the real router on this chain, sent for real on a fork, and fuzzed in random sequences with the code deliberately broken to prove the checks still bite. The numbers are below. None of it has been audited.
Checked
What has been run
Each of these is a tool in the repository, and each has a control that must fail — a check that stopped checking looks exactly like a clean build.
From your own address
31/31
The page's payment, signed by a real key and run from that key's own address on Robinhood Chain against the real stock tokens — with a control that funds the wrong storage slot and must pay nobody.
On the real chain
19/19
Payments built by this page, run through the real Universal Router and real pools at block 64,837,845: exact amounts, the change, every refusal classified by its error — each with a twin proving the same payment goes through when the guard is satisfied.
Sent, on a fork
23/23
Real payments from a real wallet with a real Permit2 signature: every recipient paid to the unit, the change back, and every refusal leaving the wallet exactly as it was.
Random sequences
10/10
Payments, re-pricings, approvals and price shocks in random order, every invariant re-checked after every step — then replayed against ten deliberately broken copies, each caught by the invariant named for it.
Broken on purpose
16/16
The transaction builder sabotaged one line at a time — a recipient paid a wei too much, the change left behind, a floor ignored — each caught by the property named for it.
Clicked through
19/19
The real app in a real browser against a fork: recipients typed in, stocks ticked, the payment signed and sent, and the dollars read back from the chain.
Nothing here has been audited by anybody. It is a small page over somebody else's contracts, tested in the open.
Questions
The ones that matter
What does the person I pay receive?
USDG — Global Dollar, the dollar token issued by Paxos that Robinhood Chain's pools trade in — in their own wallet, for exactly the amount you typed. They need a wallet address on this chain and nothing else.
Why is there change?
Prices move between the moment you sign and the moment the transaction lands. Pluck sells a little more than the payment needs — your slippage setting, 0.50% by default — so a small move doesn't fail it. Everything the sales bring beyond the payment comes straight back to you in USDG, in the same transaction.
What if a price moves more than that?
Then a sale misses its floor and the whole transaction is undone: no shares sold, nobody paid, nothing lost but the network fee. Price it again and send it again.
Why do I approve each stock the first time?
Uniswap's router takes tokens through Permit2. Each stock needs one approval to Permit2, ever; after that, every payment is a single signature naming the exact shares, which expires in 30 minutes.
Can I pay from USDG I already hold?
Yes. Tick "spend my USDG first" and Pluck uses your dollars before selling anything. If they cover the whole payment, it sells nothing at all.
Is selling a stock a taxable event?
Very possibly, wherever you live. Pluck sells shares; it doesn't know your tax position and doesn't give advice. Nothing here is financial advice.
Which chain is this?
Robinhood Chain, id 4663, an Arbitrum chain. Your wallet will offer to add it. Everything Pluck reads or sends is on that chain.
Pay it from the branch.
No selling first, no waiting for dollars to land, no guessing how many shares make $1,200.