This is an educational guide to help you access and protect your Robinhood account safely. This is not a login page and does not impersonate Robinhood. Always use official domains when signing in.
When accessing financial platforms, small habits prevent the majority of account compromises. Before you sign in, verify you are on the official site (robinhood.com), confirm secure HTTPS in the browser, and avoid signing in from unknown public Wi-Fi. Use a dedicated email and a strong password for financial accounts. If you use a mobile device, prefer the official app stores to download Robinhood’s app.
Phishing pages try to look identical to official login pages to steal credentials. Confirming domain and HTTPS is a fast habit that stops most attacks. On desktop, check for subtle typos in the domain. On mobile, be extra cautious: small screens hide details and links in messages can be misleading. If you’re ever unsure, navigate to the official support portal (support) rather than clicking a link.
Use a unique email just for financial services if possible. Generate a strong password with a password manager—long, random passphrases are best. Do not reuse passwords across exchanges, brokerages, or other consumer services. If you suspect your email account has been compromised, secure the email before connecting financial services to it.
Two-factor authentication significantly raises the bar for attackers. Prefer authenticator apps (TOTP) such as Google Authenticator or Authy, or use a hardware security key (FIDO2/WebAuthn) for the strongest protection. Avoid SMS-based 2FA when possible because SMS can be intercepted through SIM-swapping attacks. Configure 2FA immediately and store backup/recovery codes in a secure offline place.
Robinhood and similar brokerages may use identity verification (KYC). When submitting identity documents, do so only through official, encrypted upload channels shown in the verified support portal. Keep backup contact and recovery details updated. If the platform offers account recovery codes or backup methods, store them offline in a secure place (safe, safety deposit box, or encrypted hardware). Never share recovery codes or credentials with anyone claiming to be support via unsolicited messages.
Before transferring large sums, run a small test transfer to confirm address routing, bank linking, ACH timing, or crypto withdrawal addresses. Crypto transactions are irreversible—if you send to the wrong address you cannot undo it. For fiat transfers, be aware of linked bank features and verification holds. Use micro-transfers and confirm arrival before sending larger amounts.
Phishing can come via email, SMS, social media DMs, or fake “support” pages. Common red flags: typos or slight domain variations, urgent demands to “verify now,” requests for passwords or codes, and attachments or links asking you to sign in. If you receive a suspicious message, do not click. Instead, visit the official support site and report the message through verified channels.
A — Type robinhood.com into your browser or use the official app from your platform’s store. Avoid clicking login links in random emails or social posts.
A — Use an authenticator app (TOTP) or a hardware security key (FIDO2/WebAuthn) for the best protection. Avoid SMS if you can.
A — Don’t enter credentials. Change your password immediately, enable 2FA, and contact Robinhood Support through the verified help portal. Monitor account activity and consider freezing transfers temporarily.
A — Store recovery codes offline in a secure physical location (safe or safety deposit box) or use an encrypted hardware solution. Don’t store backups in plain text on cloud drives or photos.
A — Trusted resources include Robinhood Learn, Robinhood Support, the FTC’s consumer pages, and government cybersecurity guidance such as CISA.
Bookmark these official resources and use them to verify any communication or download: