Robinhood Markets, Inc.
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Acquisitions
5
Total Acquisitions
$235M
Disclosed Deal Value
2025
Expanded into advisor custody and registered investment adviser infrastructure.
Broadened Robinhood's wealth-management reach.
Added a route into advisory assets beyond self-directed trading.
2025
Added global crypto exchange infrastructure and institutional capability.
Expanded Robinhood's crypto footprint.
Strengthened Robinhood's non-U.S. and institutional crypto strategy.
2023
$95M
Added credit-card technology and talent.
Helped build Robinhood Gold Card capability.
Supported Robinhood's subscription and card expansion.
2021
$140M
Added shareholder communication and proxy-voting tools.
Expanded retail investor participation features.
Supported Robinhood's democratized investing narrative.
2019
Added financial media and education content.
Became Robinhood Snacks and gave users a daily market touchpoint.
Strengthened customer engagement beyond trading.
Robinhood's growth strategy centers on Robinhood Gold, active trader tools, crypto expansion, retirement accounts, cash products, credit cards, advisory assets, international expansion, and acquisitions such as TradePMR and Bitstamp.
Robinhood makes money from transaction-based revenues, net interest income, Robinhood Gold subscriptions, margin lending, crypto activity, securities lending, cash sweep economics, credit card and other services, and acquired advisory or crypto infrastructure.
Robinhood's notable moves include MarketSnacks, Say Technologies, X1, TradePMR, and Bitstamp.
Robinhood uses deals to add content, shareholder tools, credit card capability, advisory infrastructure, crypto exchange reach, and product breadth.
Deals can add products, technology, customers, markets, talent, or strategic partners that support Robinhood's broader strategy.
No. Robinhood also relies on organic product development, customer growth, partnerships, and execution.