QUADPAD
One rate. One supply. One opening price.

Every launch opens at 1.7 ETH

A billion tokens, all of them in the pool, priced so the lot comes to 1.7 ETH at the tick it opens on — the same tick as every other Quadpad token. After that every swap pays 4%, and 80% of it belongs to whoever launched it.

No presale to price it, no allocation, no unlock schedule. There is nowhere to put one: the supply has exactly one destination and it is the pool.

Opens at
1.7 ETH
Fee
4%
To the creator
80%
Supply
1,000,000,000
Liquidity
Locked
To launch
Gas
Launches
n/a
reading…
Opens at
n/a
every launch, the same
Fee
n/a
of every swap, both ways
To the creator
n/a
of the fee
Last launch
n/a
Step 1

You launch, at the same price as everyone

One transaction mints a billion tokens straight to the locker, opens a Uniswap v4 pool against native ETH at tick 201,936, and puts the entire supply in. There is no price to choose and no argument in the contract that could choose one. It costs gas and nothing else.

Step 2

The pool shuts behind it

The liquidity goes into a contract with no function that takes any out. Not for you, not for us, not by vote. A v4 position is a row in the pool manager rather than an NFT, so there is nothing to sell or approve away either.

Step 3

Every swap pays the fee

4% of everything paid into the pool, in either direction. Buys pay it in ETH, sells pay it in the token. 80% of it is yours, for as long as anyone trades.

The part worth being clear-eyed about

Locked liquidity means locked. Everything anyone pays to buy a token becomes liquidity and does not come back out — for the creator as much as for anyone else. The fee comes out; the liquidity does not. Those are two different promises and it is worth knowing which is which.

And 1.7 ETH is a price, not a deposit. The pool opens one-sided — all token, no ETH — so nothing is backing that number and there is nothing in the pool to withdraw until somebody buys.

Nothing here is audited. The contracts are on Uniswap v4 on Robinhood Chain (4663), and every figure this site shows is read from the pool manager or the factory rather than from a database.