The Census · block 51049946

221,886 equity holders.
5,443 of them hold more than $25.

Holder counts are the number every project quotes and nobody checks. We walked the holder table of each tokenized equity on Robinhood Chain, position by position, and 97.5% of those holders turn out to be dust — airdrops, faucet drips and rounding.

That gap is why this product exists. The audience worth researching is the one below, and it is small enough to name.

221,886
Holder rows, all tokens
5,443
Above $25
3,864
Distinct wallets
97.5%
Dust share
Wallets by position size
Contracts removed — the largest holder of every one of these tokens is a Uniswap pool, and a pool has no opinion.
2026-08-31 17:41 UTC
TokenHolders≥$25≥$100≥$250≥$500≥$1,000≥$2,500≥$10,000Median
NVDA
$219.83
84,2182,6478393751921074619$26
TSLA
$366.69
47,9649042511125732123$21
AAPL
$314.48
54,5731,3053551556535206$25
AMZN
$261.02
35,13158718268302092$24

Method: every tokenized equity's holder table was paginated in descending balance order until positions fell below $10, at block 51049946. Contract addresses were excluded. The headline above is drawn at $25 — the line where a position is worth calling one — while the file itself goes down to $10, so every tier in the table can be recomputed from it. Prices are the chain's own. The columns count wallets, not people — one person may hold several, and nothing on this page is weighted to a population.

What it is for

This is the denominator. A study reports the share of a named list that answered — “212 of the 2,369 wallets that qualified” — which no sample vendor can do, because none of them knows the size of the world they sampled from.

It is not the guest list. Eligibility is a holding period checked per wallet, so somebody who bought a week ago counts and somebody who bought this morning does not — and unlike a frozen list, the audience grows instead of only shrinking.