RobinhoodRPC vs Dune
A SQL analytics platform with full Robinhood Chain support, announced July 2026.
0+
markets, perps + spot + HIP-3
~$0.0B
traded daily, captured in real time
0.00B+
order events archived
One line changes
Both endpoints speak standard JSON-RPC over HTTPS and WebSocket, so ethers, viem and web3.py need no code changes. Everything we add is additive.
- Our extra namespaces are additive — nothing you already call changes shape.
- Run both in parallel and diff the responses before you cut over. Our free tier makes that cost nothing.
What each of us covers
Every cell is sourced from Dune's own documentation or public announcements, checked 2026-08-27. Where they ship something we do not, the table says so.
| Feature | RobinhoodRPC | Dune |
|---|---|---|
| Access | ||
| JSON-RPC (HTTPS + WebSocket) | — | |
| debug — full namespace | — | |
| trace — Parity style | — | |
| Transaction simulation | — | |
| gRPC streaming | — | |
| Archive from genesis | ||
| Equities layer | ||
| Consolidated tape across venues | — | |
| Corporate-action lifecycle events | — | |
| Point-in-time correct balances | — | |
| Market-session tagging | — | |
| Premium / discount signal | — | |
| Trust | ||
| Published p99 latency | — | |
| Open invariant suite | ||
JSON-RPC (HTTPS + WebSocket)
debug — full namespace
trace — Parity style
Transaction simulation
gRPC streaming
Archive from genesis
Consolidated tape across venues
Corporate-action lifecycle events
Point-in-time correct balances
Market-session tagging
Premium / discount signal
Published p99 latency
Open invariant suite
◑ means partial or undocumented — not a criticism, just an honest mark where public information does not settle it. If Dune has shipped something since 2026-08-27, tell us and we will correct this page.
What Dune does not cover
Sourced gaps, not speculation.
Analyst-facing, not application-facing
Query latency and the interactive model rule it out for anything real-time.
Raw tables, correctness on you
Dune gives you the transfers. Applying multiplier logic in SQL is your job, and that is exactly where the error gets reintroduced.
Run us side by side
Do not switch on a comparison table. Point both at the same workload and compare the answers.
Get a free key
No card. Point a second RPC_URL at us and mirror your traffic.
Diff the responses
For standard eth_* calls the answers should be identical. If they are not, that is worth knowing about whichever provider is wrong.
Ask for a position at a pre-split block
This is the test that separates providers. Request a wallet's value at a block before a corporate action and check whether the multiplier applied is the one from that block or from today.
Moving from Dune
Endpoint shapes, auth differences, and the handful of behaviours worth checking before you cut over.
The questions migrations actually raise.
Mechanics, gotchas, and tier gates, answered plainly. Anything missing lives in the migration guide.
For analysis, often yes. For an application that needs sub-second data, or for portfolio values that survive corporate actions without you writing the multiplier join yourself, no.
Every claim links to Dune's own documentation and carries the date it was checked. We publish a case for choosing them, and we correct this page when they ship something new — a comparison that ages badly is worth less than no comparison.
RPC is free. Paid plans start at $50 per month for the data layer, with $25 for the first month.
Run us next to Dune.
A free key, a second RPC_URL, and the pre-split-block test. That is the whole evaluation.