How to buy Ruby Coin (RBC)

How to buy and use Ruby Coin (RBC) on its native network

Ruby Coin (RBC) is a digital asset used for payments and verifying data integrity. It is an ERC20 token that functions as the primary currency within the game $RIA. The project is designed as a self-sustaining platform for economy-based applications and integrates NFTs to provide strategic benefits in competitive gaming.

Users must be aware that RBC has migrated to a new contract address. Using outdated addresses can result in a permanent loss of funds.

Verified routes to get RBC

The following exchanges have verified market pairs for RBC. We have not verified whether deposits or withdrawals are currently enabled for these routes.

• LBank (RUBY/USDT)
• Biconomy.com (RUBY/USDT)
• Bilaxy (RBC/ETH)
• VinDAX (RBC2/USDT)

What the native network does

RBC is built on the Ethereum blockchain. It follows the ERC20 token standard, which means it relies on Ethereum for its security and transaction processing. This standard ensures that the token is compatible with a wide range of wallets and exchanges. Beyond simple transfers, the network supports the token's use in the $RIA gaming ecosystem and its referral and holding programs.

Wallet, transfer, and network-fee checks

To store RBC, you need a wallet that supports the Ethereum network. Because it is an ERC20 token, any standard Ethereum wallet can hold it.

You can use the official explorer at rubyscan.io to verify addresses and track transaction status. When moving RBC between a wallet and an exchange, you must verify that both ends support the same network. Sending tokens to an unsupported network will result in the loss of those assets.

Self-custody and withdrawal risks

There are specific risks associated with holding and moving RBC. Deposit and withdrawal support for the listed exchanges is not verified. You should check the current status of the exchange's wallet before sending funds.

Account features and KYC requirements vary by country. This can affect your ability to trade or withdraw your assets.

The most significant risk is the contract migration. Since RBC moved to a new address, you must ensure your wallet and the exchange you use are referencing the current contract. Using an old contract address is a common mistake that leads to loss of funds.

Sources and methodology

Our routes are sourced exclusively from verified market-pair rows in our internal database. We use web research and CMC news to provide background and risk context. Information extracted from CoinMarketCap pages is treated as low-confidence and is not used as proof of liquidity or contract safety. Live market values are omitted because they change too frequently for a static guide.