Questions, answered.

A fair-launch platform on Robinhood Chain. Creating a token here deploys it, puts 100% of its supply into a permanently locked DEX liquidity position, and opens trading — all in a single transaction. There is no presale, no team allocation, and no supply sitting in our contracts waiting to be dumped.

Curve launchpads hold your money in their own contract while the token “bonds”, then migrate to a DEX later — that migration step is 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. Every buy from the first second is a normal swap on the public DEX, visible to every chart, bot and terminal on the chain.

Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663), an Ethereum Layer-2. You need an EVM browser wallet — MetaMask or Rabby — holding a little ETH on Robinhood Chain for gas and buys. Clicking Connect wallet adds and switches to the network for you automatically.

No — that’s the point. Tokens launched here live in standard DEX pools. You can trade them on this site, in Telegram trading bots, on DEX aggregators, or straight from a chart terminal. Nothing about the token is proprietary to launch.win.

Go to Launch, pick a unique name and a ticker, optionally attach an image URL and a dev-buy amount, and confirm one transaction. The site checks name availability live before you sign. When the transaction confirms you’re redirected to your token’s live trading page.

A flat creation fee (currently 0.001 ETH) plus whatever you choose to dev-buy, plus a fraction of a cent in gas. The dev-buy isn’t a cost — it buys you tokens at the opening price.

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 bot to buy before you. Note the wallet cap applies to you too — during the launch window you can’t hold more than 2% of supply, so keep the dev-buy modest.

The name is the identifier. It’s 1–32 characters, case-insensitive, and edge-spaces are trimmed — so while Launch Win is live, nobody can launch launch win or  Launch Win . Impersonation names (like Robinhood) are blocklisted.

The ticker is just a 1–10 character symbol and is reusable — good tickers are scarce, so we don’t make you invent a brand-new one. Two different tokens can both use $WIN; they’re told apart by their unique names.

Names recycle if a launch dies. A name locks to its token permanently only once that token gains real traction (it vests — see below). If a launch never vests within 30 days, its name frees up and you can claim it with a fresh launch.

So a throwaway team can’t burn a good name forever — but the flip side holds too: once a token is live and successful, its name is locked and can never be cloned. Best of both worlds.

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.

The LP position is owned by the factory contract, and the contract simply has no function that can withdraw liquidity or transfer the position. This isn’t a timelock or a promise — the code path doesn’t exist. The only thing the contract can ever do with the position is collect trading fees.

You can verify it yourself: open the factory on the explorer and check that the position NFT sits in the contract with no exit function.

For the first 30 minutes after launch, no wallet can hold more than 2% of supply — enforced in the token contract itself, so it applies to every venue, not just this site. A sniper trying to hoover the pool in block one gets reverted; a bundler needs 50 funded wallets to hold what one wallet could otherwise buy, which makes the attack expensive and visible. After 30 minutes the cap lifts automatically and the token behaves like any normal ERC-20.

No. The token contract has no mint function, no pause, no tax switch, and no owner after launch. The factory admin can only tune parameters for future launches (fees, caps) and blocklist names — existing tokens and their liquidity are untouchable, including by us.

The honest list: token prices on launchpads are extremely volatile and most launches go to zero — locked liquidity protects you from rugs, not from bad trades. The contracts are new and unaudited (the code is small and public). And creators can still dump their own dev-buy like anyone else who bought. Trade accordingly.

The flat creation fee, plus a share of the pool’s standard 1% swap fee. There are no extra platform fees on trades — you pay the same 1% pool fee you’d pay trading any token in that DEX tier, anywhere.

A third of the pool’s trading fees accrue to the creator. But there’s a catch designed to kill spam: creator earnings sit in escrow until the token has generated 0.3 WETH of cumulative pool fees — roughly $100K of trading volume. Real traction unlocks real income — launching fifty dead tokens earns exactly nothing.

The token crossed the traction threshold: its creator’s escrowed fees are unlocked and claimable. It’s a useful signal — a vested token has done meaningful volume on real, locked liquidity.

Anyone — it’s a maintenance call that sweeps accrued swap fees from the pool position into the fee ledger (creator escrow + protocol split). It costs a little gas and takes no cut; creators claim their own share with Claim creator fees once vested.

Factory: 0x6a86fA2b343733e8012deCc5E38e6576d22e8AA6

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