Create the coin
Name, ticker, image, description. Cardpad hands it straight to the Pons factory: fixed one billion supply, paired into a Uniswap V3 pool, position locked.
Launchpad · Robinhood Chain
Every coin on Pons pays creator fees to one address. Cardpad makes that address belong to the collectibles in your wallet — a Charizard, a rookie auto, a shirt number — and splits every payout between them.
Supported collectibles
Cardpad reads the ERC-721s you already own on Robinhood Chain and sorts them by family. Nothing is minted, wrapped or escrowed — the card stays exactly where it is.
How it works
Name, ticker, image, description. Cardpad hands it straight to the Pons factory: fixed one billion supply, paired into a Uniswap V3 pool, position locked.
Connect and Cardpad lists the collectibles the chain says you hold. Pick up to ten and give each one a share of the creator fees.
Your routes are deployed as a small contract with no owner and no withdraw function, and that contract becomes the coin's fee wallet. Fees can only ever leave it split across your cards.
The core of it
Payouts read ownerOf() at the moment they happen. Trade the Charizard and its share of the stream goes with it to the new holder — nobody has to update anything, and nobody can redirect it.
Fee split
100% allocatedWhat gets deployed
Pons only lets the fee recipient pull a coin's fees. The recipient is this contract, which is what lets a card holder who launched nothing take the money out. If a card is burned or its contract stops answering, that share falls back to the launcher rather than sticking here.
Live from the chain
Every coin launched on Pons, with where its creator fees actually go. Rows marked Routed to cards pay a Cardpad router; the rest pay a plain wallet.
| Coin | Creator | Fee routing | Split | Pool | Fees paid out | Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reading the launchpad… | ||||||
It takes two signatures and 0.0005 ETH in launch fee.
Launch a coin