PancakeSwap Begins 88% Fee Share to LPs on Robinhood Chain

PancakeSwap has activated an 88% swap fee share for liquidity providers on Robinhood Chain, the first network in its rollout of the new fee model, The Flip. The change covers v3 and Infinity pools and is applied automatically.

The mechanics are simple. Liquidity providers in those pools now receive 88% of the fees generated by token swaps. The remaining 12% flows to the PancakeSwap Treasury. Before this change, providers on most pools took home 66% to 68% of swap fees, so the new split shifts roughly 20 percentage points of fee revenue toward the people supplying the assets.

What is PancakeSwap actually changing?

PancakeSwap is a decentralized exchange. Its pools let users deposit assets that traders then use to swap tokens, and liquidity providers earn a cut of the fees those trades generate. The Flip raises that cut sharply. Anyone providing liquidity to a v3 or Infinity pool on Robinhood Chain benefits automatically. There is no claim to file, no switch to flip. The fee split applies at the protocol level.

The choice of launch network is deliberate. Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum-based Layer 2 network built on Arbitrum technology, and its public mainnet went live on July 1, 2026. PancakeSwap made it the first stop in a network-by-network deployment, which puts the exchange in front of a fresh retail-facing user base on day one of that chain's life.

Where did the 88% figure come from?

The number is not new. An October community vote approved giving v3 and Infinity liquidity providers 88% of swap fees. Under the approved schedule, the fee change was set to begin in November on supported chains, with deployment proceeding one network at a time. Robinhood Chain is the first deployment under that schedule.

What does this change for liquidity providers elsewhere? For now, nothing on other networks. The higher fee share applies only to Robinhood Chain until PancakeSwap extends The Flip to the next chain in its queue.

Why the fee shift matters

For liquidity providers, the arithmetic is direct. A pool that once returned 66% to 68% of swap fees now returns 88%, a meaningful jump in yield on identical trading volume. That could pull liquidity toward PancakeSwap pools on Robinhood Chain and, later, on other networks as the rollout widens. For the PancakeSwap Treasury, the flip side is a thinner take per trade, a trade-off the community accepted in the October vote.

The structure also rewards early positioning on a young chain. Robinhood Chain mainnet is weeks old, and fee-earning opportunities on fresh Layer 2 networks tend to concentrate among the first protocols to deploy. PancakeSwap's fee sweetener is a bid for exactly that position.

The practical question now is sequencing. PancakeSwap has committed to deploying The Flip one supported chain at a time following the November start date, and the next network announcement will show how quickly the 88% split reaches the bulk of its liquidity, where providers still earn the old 66% to 68% share.