Launch a token. Pair it with a stock.
A launchpad on Robinhood Chain where every new token trades against a real stock or ETF.
Buyers pay in real stocks.
Pick SPY, TSLA or any of 194 stock and ETF tokens. That's what buyers pay with.
One ticker. One token. Forever.
Copycat tickers, names and images are blocked on-chain, even look-alikes like 5PY for SPY.
Launch. Trade. Graduate.
Buy on the bonding curve. When it fills, the token moves to Uniswap and the liquidity is locked forever.
Liquidity locked forever.
Nobody can pull the liquidity, not the creator and not us. Creators earn from trading fees instead.
The live board.
Robinhood Chain · Loading launches…
HOW IT WORKS
From launch to Uniswap.
Four steps. You sign once and the contracts handle the rest.
Pick a stock
Same target, every launch
Choose a stock token like SPY or TSLA. Buyers pay with it. Every token uses the same fixed curve target, like pump.fun. At launch it's locked in as a fixed amount of that stock, so later price moves can't change it.
Claim your ticker
One ticker, one token
One transaction creates your token and its bonding curve, and claims your ticker, name and image. If any of them is already taken, nothing is created and no launch fee is charged.
Trade on the curve
1% trading fee
Buyers pay in the stock token, and the price climbs as the curve fills. Every trade has a 1% fee. To stop snipers, buys in the first 6 seconds pay 50%, dropping to 1% by 2 minutes. The creator gets none of that extra fee.
Graduate to Uniswap
Liquidity locked forever
The buy that fills the curve also opens a Uniswap V4 pool at the curve's last price. That liquidity is locked forever. If the curve doesn't fill by the deadline, buyers get refunds instead. The money is split evenly per token, so early buyers can get back more than they paid and late buyers less.
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Try the bonding curve.
Every token uses the same curve. Drag to see the price at any point, and what a buy there would return.
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Market cap—Loading…
Price—Loading…
Tokens sold—Loading…
What a buy here would return.
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Sell back right away—Loading…
If it stalls here: refund—Loading…
Only if it later fills: sell on Uniswap—Loading…
Details
THE RULE
Copycats are blocked at launch.
Each launch claims its ticker, name and image the moment the token is created. If any of them is already taken, the launch fails. One ticker, one token, forever.
Blocked on-chain
- Tickers are 2 to 10 characters, using only capital letters A to Z and digits 0 to 9. Look-alike characters count as the same: 0 as O, 1 and L as I, 2 as Z, 5 as S, 8 as B, and W as VV. Letters from other alphabets and hidden characters aren't allowed.
- Names are compared ignoring case, spaces, punctuation, hidden characters and symbols like ™, using the same look-alike rules. A name can't match another token's ticker, and a ticker can't match another token's name.
- Stock tickers like SPY, TSLA, BRK.B and V, plus a few platform words, are reserved. Nobody can use them as a ticker or a name.
- An exact copy of another token's image is refused.
Flagged, not blocked
- Similar images. Each launch saves a record of its image on-chain. A near-copy isn't blocked, but this site tags it LOOK-ALIKE and names the token it resembles.
- Reviewer badges. A reviewer can mark a token as verified or flag it as a likely copycat. Badges are warnings only: a flagged token still trades like any other.
- Known gaps: look-alike letters from other alphabets can still slip into a name, and only exact image copies are blocked.
One NFT. Three ways to earn.
Every launch comes with one fee NFT. It collects all of the creator's earnings, and payouts always go to whoever holds it at the time.
Curve feesHalf of the 1% fee on every bonding curve trade. It's held until the token graduates, then it can be claimed. If the curve doesn't fill, it goes back to buyers.
Pool feesHalf of the Uniswap pool's fees paid in the stock token, sent straight to the NFT holder whenever anyone collects them. Fees paid in the new token are burned, never sold.
Creator allocationThe creator can keep up to 10% of the supply, counting their dev buy. Nothing unlocks for the first 30 days after graduation. After that it unlocks evenly, fully by the end of the period the creator picks (30 to 365 days). The dev buy unlocks all at once when the curve fills or refunds open, but no sooner than 7 days after launch.
Sell the NFT and all future earnings go with it, including anything not paid out yet. Nobody can freeze or destroy the NFT, and anyone can trigger a payout to its holder.
Diamond: a permanent badge for creators who keep 5% or less and unlock it over a full year.
Before you launch.
Seven things to know before you launch or buy.
What if the curve doesn't fill?
If the curve doesn't fill by the deadline, trading stops and anyone can switch the launch to refunds. Holders hand back their tokens and get an equal share per token of everything left in the curve, fees included. It doesn't matter who refunds first.
A refund isn't always what you paid. Every token gets the same share, but early tokens cost less than late ones. So early buyers can get back more than they paid, and late buyers less. The creator allocation is burned, and the dev buy is refunded at no more than it cost. Refunds can also open in a few rare cases, like the paired stock being halted. See How it works.
What's the anti-snipe fee?
For the first 6 seconds after trading opens, every buy on the curve pays a 50% fee. It then drops steadily to the normal 1% by 2 minutes. Sells always pay 1%.
None of the extra fee goes to the creator or the platform. It becomes extra liquidity, locked in the Uniswap pool at graduation, or it's refunded to buyers if the curve doesn't fill. Launch limits also apply for the first 2 minutes: one buy can take at most 1% of the supply (about 10 million tokens), and one wallet at most 5%. A bigger buy is rejected, not partly filled.
Do US market hours matter?
The clock at the top of the page shows the same NYSE hours the contracts use, including weekends, holidays, half days and daylight saving time. It matters in two cases. During regular trading hours, the stock's price feed must be up to date, or new launches are refused. And if it's outside regular hours and the paired stock has moved more than 15% since the curve filled, graduation waits for the market to open, for up to 72 hours.
Trading on the curve and on Uniswap isn't tied to market hours.
Who can use this?
US persons can't hold stock tokens on Robinhood Chain, and there are limits in Canada, the UK and Switzerland too. Every launch is paired with a stock token, so make sure you're allowed to hold it before you launch or trade.
This rule comes from the stock token's issuer, not this site. It applies wherever the stock token goes: any transfer involving an account the issuer has blocked fails. Launched tokens have no blocklist of their own.
Is this audited?
No. No outside firm has audited the contracts. Every issue our internal reviews found has been fixed, or judged low-risk and covered by a test, and the full test suite passes. An internal review isn't an audit.
Treat the contracts and this site as a work in progress.
How do I know if a token rewards its holders?
Look for the REWARDS badge, on the board and on the token page. It shows the exact share of creator fees that goes to holders, for example REWARDS 5%. No badge means the creator hasn't turned rewards on.
On the board, filter to Rewards holders to see only launches that pay holders. On a token page, the badge under the ticker jumps straight to the Holder rewards card, which explains how and when you get paid.
Are a token's links verified?
No. A website, X, Telegram or Discord link on a token page was added by that token's creator and hasn't been checked by us. Treat it the way you'd treat any link someone hands you.
One thing is checked: if a link is copied from an earlier launch, we still show it, but greyed out and not clickable, labelled with who got there first, for example $OTHER already uses this link. That's a warning about the copy, not proof the original is legitimate either — it's just first.