Banana Gun‘s Telegram bot now covers Robinhood Chain, the Layer 2 that carries Robinhood’s name, right alongside Solana. Two environments, one bot. That raises a fair question about what actually carries over between them.
Robinhood Chain is a network, not the retail brokerage app. You are not trading stocks here, and this is not the Robinhood you check on your phone for equities. It is a separate Layer 2 that happens to share the name.
The same bot already handles Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Base on the EVM side. Sonic and Unichain run there too, alongside Solana on its own. Robinhood Chain simply joined that EVM lineup.
One Bot, Two Separate Spaces
Inside the bot, the EVM side and the Solana side are kept apart. Robinhood Chain sits on the EVM side, next to Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Base. Solana runs in its own space entirely.
That split is not a bug. Solana wallet addresses and EVM wallet addresses use different formats, so they were never going to share one wallet.
Wallet creation works the same on both sides. You sign in through Privy using Google, Twitter, or Telegram, and the bot generates a wallet for whichever side you are setting up.
The bot organizes around that reality rather than papering over it. If you already trade Solana through Banana Gun, expect Robinhood Chain to feel like a new lane rather than an extension of your existing setup.
Why Your Solana Setup Does Not Carry Over
Your Solana wallet, your watchlists, and your copy trade presets all live in the Solana space. None of that migrates to Robinhood Chain automatically, because the wallet format alone rules it out.
This is where traders get caught off guard. They assume one bot means one balance. It does not, and treating it that way leads to a funding surprise at the worst moment.
Fund the EVM side on its own terms. Banana Pro, the web terminal, does not support Robinhood Chain yet.
If you are used to trading from the web terminal, that habit stops at this particular network for now. Robinhood Chain trading currently runs through the Telegram bot only.
Fees reinforce the separation too. Manual buys and limit orders run 0.5% on Ethereum and 1% on other EVM chains and Solana. Robinhood Chain has no published fee figure yet, so budget accordingly rather than assuming.
The bot’s integrated bridge helps move funds between EVM chains. It does not close the gap between Solana and Robinhood Chain, since that gap is a wallet format issue, not a liquidity one.
Switching Between Them Mid Session
Say you are watching a Solana token on Raydium, then a Robinhood Chain opportunity comes up. Switching inside the bot is quick. Switching your capital is not.
You need funds already sitting on the EVM side before you can act on Robinhood Chain. There is no automatic transfer between Solana and Robinhood Chain balances mid session.
Where Banana Gun does help is process. Honeypot detection, anti-MEV protection, and Anti-Rug run by default across the networks the bot supports, so you are not relearning safety settings network by network.
The anti-MEV method changes with the network. Solana routes through Jito, while the EVM side including Robinhood Chain uses its own Anti-MEV toggle. Both stay on by default.
Copy Trade options carry over the same way. Simple, Advanced, and Advanced Presets modes, Buy Fixed, Buy Only Once with its 7 day block, and Min and Max Market Cap filters all behave identically whether you are on Solana or the EVM side.
Trailing Stop Loss and limit orders work the same way too. The controls travel with you even when the wallet does not.
What Stays Consistent Across Both
The limitation here is real. Two wallets, two funding steps, no shared balance. That is friction, and it does not disappear once you know about it.
What you get in return is one set of habits. The menus, the order types, and the protections behave the same whether you are trading Solana through Pump.fun or Robinhood Chain on the EVM side.
Some bots treat each network as a separate product with its own interface to relearn. Here, only the wallet changes. The controls do not.
Banana Gun’s own rollout notes cover how the unified bot fits together, if you want the fuller picture.
For most traders the verdict is simple. Fund both sides once, accept the split, and the rest stops feeling like two products stitched together.