Fixed supply, no owner
A plain ERC-20 with one billion units minted once. No owner, no mint function, no pause switch,
no blacklist, no transfer tax. Nobody — including us — can change it afterwards.
Liquidity locked forever
70% of the supply goes into the pool as single-sided liquidity and the LP position is held by the
launchpad, whose code contains no withdraw path. It cannot be pulled by the launcher, by us, or by anyone.
This is a single-sided launch: the price opens at the floor and the sell side deepens as people buy.
The rest is paid out at launch
25% is transferred to the creator wallet in the launch transaction — no vesting contract, nothing to
claim, nothing that could be released early. The last 5% is split evenly across an airdrop list that was
frozen when the launchpad was deployed and has no setter, so it is the same list for every token.
Fees flow to the creator
Every trade pays a 1% pool fee that accrues inside the locked position. The launchpad splits it
90% to the wallet that launched the coin and 10% to the protocol, and pays out in WETH — the half of
the fee denominated in the launched token is sold back into the same pool at claim time, so a creator
is never handed a bag they cannot sell.
Why the pool is alive from block one
Uniswap V3 only counts a position toward tradeable liquidity while the price sits inside its range, and
only the lower-sorted token can be funded entirely with tokens while staying in range. So the launchpad
mines a CREATE2 salt until the token address sorts below the quote asset, then initialises the pool
exactly at the bottom of the range. Get this wrong and the pool reads as empty and every router refuses
to trade it.