How launch.win works.

Most launchpads ask you to trust a process. launch.win removes the trust by removing the mechanisms that get people hurt. Every launch ships with the same four protections baked into the code:

• Rug-proof — the liquidity is locked forever, because the contract has no function that can ever withdraw it.
• Bundler-proof — a per-wallet cap for the first 30 minutes neutralises snipers and bundled-wallet buys.
• Clone-proof — names are one-of-one on-chain; a token that gains traction can never be impersonated.
• Curve-proof — it’s a real DEX market from block zero. No curve phase, no migration event where terms quietly change.

A vamp — short for vampire attack — is when a predator drains value from a launch and its buyers: pulling the liquidity, hoovering the supply in block one, or spinning up a copycat of a token that’s working. Launchpads have historically made all three trivial.

“Anti-vamp” is our name for the stack of protections that make those attacks structurally impossible here — not discouraged, not monitored, impossible, because the code path an attacker would need simply doesn’t exist. The four guarantees below are that stack.

When a token launches, the entire supply is paired with the market and the resulting liquidity-position NFT is held by the factory contract. That contract:

• has no function to withdraw or reduce liquidity;
• has no function to transfer the position to anyone;
• can only ever do one thing with the position — collect the trading fees it earns.

This isn’t a timelock or a promise that expires — there is no unlock date, because there is no unlock. Verify it yourself: open the factory on the explorer and confirm the position sits there with no exit function.

For the first 30 minutes after launch, no wallet can hold more than 2% of supply. The rule lives inside the token contract itself, so it applies at every venue — this site, Telegram bots, aggregators, everywhere — not just here.

• A sniper trying to buy up the pool in block one gets reverted at the 2% ceiling.
• A bundler now needs 50 funded wallets to accumulate what one wallet used to grab — expensive, slow, and visible on-chain.
• After 30 minutes the cap lifts automatically and the token trades like any normal ERC-20.

The token name is a unique on-chain identifier, not just a label. Two live tokens can never share one.

• Names are case-insensitive and edge-trimmed, so Launch Win, launch win and  Launch Win  are all the same name — you can’t sneak a look-alike through.
• A name locks to its token permanently the moment that token gains real traction (when it vests — see fees below). After that it can never be cloned.
• Impersonation names for well-known brands are blocklisted outright.

No — this is the part most launchpads get wrong, and we designed around it. Names recycle if a launch dies:

• A name only locks permanently once its token vests (proves traction).
• If a launch never vests within 30 days, its name is released and anyone can claim it with a fresh launch.
• So a throwaway team can’t burn a good name forever — but a genuinely successful token’s name is locked for good. Best of both worlds.

Bonding-curve launchpads hold your money in their own contract while a token “bonds,” then migrate it to a DEX later. That migration is exactly where liquidity terms change and things historically go wrong.

launch.win has no curve phase and no migration. The launch transaction creates the real DEX pool immediately, so every buy from the first second is a normal public swap — visible to every chart, bot and terminal on Robinhood Chain.

An EVM browser wallet — MetaMask or Rabby — holding a little ETH on Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663) for gas and your optional first buy. Clicking Connect wallet adds and switches to the network for you automatically.

1. Go to Launch.
2. Pick a unique name and a ticker — the site checks name availability live before you sign.
3. Optionally attach an image URL, socials, and a dev-buy amount.
4. Confirm one transaction. When it lands you’re redirected to your token’s live trading page.

• A flat creation fee — currently 0.001 ETH.
• Whatever you choose to dev-buy (this isn’t a cost — it buys you tokens at the opening price).
• A fraction of a cent in Robinhood Chain gas.

It’s your own first purchase, executed inside the launch transaction. Because the pool is created and your buy fills in the same block, there is no gap for a sniper to get in ahead of you.

Note the 2% wallet cap applies to you too during the launch window — so keep the dev-buy modest, or it will revert.

• Name — 1–32 characters, case-insensitive, edge-trimmed, and globally unique. It’s the real identifier.
• Ticker — a 1–10 character symbol, and deliberately reusable. Good tickers are scarce, so we don’t force you to invent a brand-new one; two tokens can both use $WIN and are told apart by their unique names.

Every launch is identical: 1,000,000,000 tokens, all of it deposited into the pool at the same fixed opening price (a starting market cap of roughly 2 ETH). No launch gets preferential terms — the only variable is what happens after trading opens.

Anywhere — that’s the point. Tokens live in standard DEX pools on Robinhood Chain, so nothing about them is proprietary to launch.win. You can trade:

• directly on the token’s page here;
• through Telegram trading bots (each token page links Maestro and Maestro Pro);
• on DEX aggregators and chart terminals like Defined.

No. A buy on launch.win is a normal on-chain swap against the same public pool a bot or aggregator would use. There is no wrapper, no proprietary router, and no extra step.

While a token is fresh, most of the fee goes to the protocol and to deepening liquidity — a coin that never runs earns its creator almost nothing. As the token climbs in market cap, the creator’s share ramps up and the protocol’s falls away:

• Fresh / small cap — creator ~0.20% of volume; the rest funds protocol + liquidity. Spam earns nothing.
• Climbing — the creator’s cut rises through the market-cap tiers, step by step.
• Proven / large cap — creator keeps ~0.65% of every trade (about two-thirds of the whole fee); the protocol’s share drops to a sliver.

Launching junk pays nothing; building something real pays generously — front-loaded exactly where it matters. It’s all in the contract, keyed to the live pool price. See the full fee table in the docs.

Yes — and it’s unusual. 0.20–0.30% of every trade is permanently added to the locked liquidity position, a share that grows as the token matures. Your pool doesn’t just stay locked, it gets deeper the more the token trades — tightening spreads and compounding for holders. Anyone can trigger the compounding, and it can never be withdrawn.

Creator earnings sit in escrow until the token has generated just 0.003 WETH of fees — roughly $1K of volume. Cross that and the token vests: the escrow unlocks and every future collection is claimable. A low bar for a real launch, an impossible one for a spam farm.

The token crossed the traction threshold — its creator’s escrow is unlocked. It’s a useful signal to traders too: a vested token has done real volume on real, locked liquidity, and its name is now permanently clone-proof.

Anyone. Collect sweeps accrued swap fees from the pool into the ledger (creator escrow + protocol + the liquidity bucket), and compound adds that liquidity bucket back into the locked position. Both are permissionless, take no cut, and need no admin key; creators claim their own share with Claim creator fees once vested.

No. The token contract has:

• no mint function;
• no pause or trading switch;
• no tax or fee-on-transfer switch;
• no owner after launch.

The factory admin can only tune parameters for future launches (creation fee, caps) and blocklist impersonation names. Existing tokens and their locked liquidity are untouchable — including by us.

The honest list — locked liquidity is not a profit guarantee:

• Launchpad tokens are extremely volatile and the large majority go to zero. Locked liquidity protects you from rugs, not from bad trades.
• A creator can still sell their own dev-buy, like anyone else who bought early.
• The contracts are new and unaudited — the code is small, public, and verifiable, but it has not had a formal third-party audit.
• launch.win is permissionless: anyone can launch anything. A listing here is not an endorsement.

See the full risk & legal disclaimer, and trade accordingly.

Factory: 0xd8ea043DD817bDB7eCEE0d18acCCb29F742BaD1d

Each token’s page links its own contract and pool on the explorer. Pools are standard concentrated-liquidity pairs on Robinhood Chain’s public DEX; positions are held by the factory permanently.