Overview
ECOPAD is a token launchpad for Robinhood Chain. One transaction deploys the token, creates a real Uniswap pool for it, and puts the entire supply into a liquidity position that can never be withdrawn. The pool is the market from that block.
There is no bonding curve, no graduation threshold, no migration step and no recovery mode. Those exist in launchpads that trade against a synthetic curve first and move the liquidity later; this one does not have the phase, so it does not have the failure modes that come with moving between phases.
Creating a token
You choose the name, ticker, description, pool engine and pair asset. Everything else is a protocol term: the supply is —, the launch fee is —, and the opening valuation is fixed per pair asset so every market on a given pair opens at the same price.
The launch is all or nothing: the token, the pool and the lock are created in one transaction, or none of them are. If the protocol's terms change between the page you read and the transaction you sign, the launch is refused rather than executed on terms you never saw.
The token itself is inert. Fixed supply, minted once. No mint function, no owner, no blacklist, no pause and no upgrade path. One exception, and only if the creator chose it: a market can open with an anti-snipe window that charges buys out of the pool for its first 15 seconds, 99% falling to nothing. It never touches a sale or a transfer, it is fixed in the token so no owner can change or reinstate it, and once it has passed the token carries no charge of any kind for the rest of its life. A market launched without it never has one.
Pools and engines
A market runs on Uniswap V3. The pool is a canonical Uniswap pool, not an ECOPAD contract: anyone can trade it with any interface, and it appears in any tool that reads that Uniswap deployment.
Uniswap V4 is not enabled on this deployment, so markets open on V3 only.
Every market opens at the same valuation for its pair asset, and the price from then on is whatever the pool says it is. Nothing is quoted synthetically and no price is set by ECOPAD.
Locked liquidity
The entire supply goes into the pool at launch and the liquidity stays there permanently. There is no unlock date, no vesting schedule and no privileged address that can move it — not the creator, not ECOPAD.
This is enforced by the deployed contracts rather than promised by this page, and it cuts both ways: liquidity that cannot be rugged also cannot be rebalanced or repaired if the market moves against it. See risk and limits.
Pair assets
A market is quoted in an asset from a curated list, not an arbitrary token. Each one is checked against the chain before it is added, so a token that would break a pool's accounting cannot become a pair asset.
No pair asset is registered on this deployment yet.
Disabling an asset stops future launches in it. Existing markets are unaffected: each one snapshots the configuration it launched against.
Trading safely
Every quote in the trade panel is produced against the live pool, not estimated. If a trade cannot be made, the panel says so instead of showing a number the chain would refuse.
Every trade carries a minimum output and a deadline, both enforced on-chain. The price can move between quoting and confirming; the minimum is what protects you when it does.
Fees and rewards
The fee is the pool's own trading fee. ECOPAD's router adds nothing on top of it, and trading the same pool through another interface costs exactly the same.
Fees accrue inside the locked position and are divided three ways when they are collected:
Every market
The pool charges one fee, and what ECOPAD's locked position earns from it is divided here. The pool is public, so if someone else supplies liquidity to it they earn their own share of that fee — these percentages are of what the locked position collected, not of every fee the pool ever charged.
- Creator
- —
- Holders
- —
- Platform
- —
A market with a creator tax
A creator can add a tax of up to 10% on top of the pool fee. It is not a transfer tax: it is charged on the swap by a Uniswap V4 hook, so the token itself has no owner and no mint. The tax is charged on the trade rather than on the token, so a 2% tax on a — pool costs a trader the two together.
The creator's tax is paid to the creator in full, whichever route the trade came through.It is charged on the swap itself, so no other liquidity provider can earn a share of it, and a trade made through an aggregator, a bot or any other interface pays it exactly the same. The pool's own fee is separate and divides as above.
These are the terms for a new launch. Every existing market pins its own split at creation and keeps it, so a market page always shows that market's numbers rather than today's.
Holder rewards
A share of the fees a market collects goes back to the people holding its token — — of what the locked position collected. Your share is proportional to how much of the token you hold, and you earn from every fee credited while you are holding it. Buy and hold for an hour and you have your share of the fees collected in that hour; sell, and your balance stops earning the moment it leaves.
It does not matter where the trades came from.A swap made through an aggregator, a bot or any other interface pays the same fee into the same position, and holders earn from it exactly as they do from a swap made here. ECOPAD's own router is not a privileged path and records no entitlement of its own.
The pool itself does not earn a holder's share — it holds the unsold supply on everyone's behalf rather than as a position — and rewards are only ever paid from fees the market has actually collected.
Risk and limits
- Tokens can lose all value. A launch is a deployment, not an endorsement. Nothing here is reviewed, vetted or guaranteed.
- Liquidity is locked, in both directions. It cannot be rugged, and it also cannot be rebalanced or rescued if the market moves against it.
- Tokenized-asset quotes carry corporate-action risk. A stock token's value can change outside of market trading, on events such as a split or a dividend. A permanently locked position cannot adjust when that happens, so the gap is taken from the pool by whoever trades it first. Markets quoted in such an asset say so on their page.
- Price is whatever the pool says. A thin pool moves a long way on a small trade. Check price impact before signing.
- Transactions are irreversible. There is no admin able to undo, refund or reverse a trade or a launch.
What the owner can and cannot change
- Can change, for future launches only. The fee split, the launch fee, and whether launches are open at all.
- Can change, everywhere at once. Where ECOPAD's own share of fees is paid.
- Cannot change, ever. Any existing market: its split, its pool fee, its locked liquidity, its price, or what a creator or a trader is owed.
There is no function to move locked liquidity, mint a token, pause trading or take a market's balance. Ownership can be handed over in two steps, or given up permanently, which freezes the first two rows as they stand.
FAQ
- Do I need a wallet to browse?
- No. Discovery, market pages and this documentation are readable without one. A wallet is required only to create a token or to trade.
- Can a creator mint more tokens later?
- No. The full supply is minted once, in the launch transaction, and the token has no mint function, no owner and no upgrade path.
- Can anyone withdraw the liquidity?
- No. Not the creator, not ECOPAD, not anyone. The liquidity is locked when the market opens and there is no way to move it afterwards — which also means it can never be rebalanced or rescued.
- Is there a bonding curve?
- No. The pool is the market from the first block. There is no synthetic pricing phase, no graduation threshold and no later migration.
- Can the team change my market's fees?
- No. Each market pins its fee split at launch and the launch transaction reverts if the terms move between reading them and signing. A change applies to future launches only.
- Do I have to trade through ECOPAD?
- No. The pool is an ordinary Uniswap pool and any interface can trade it at the same cost. Holders earn their share of the fees whichever route a trade came through — ECOPAD's own is not a privileged one.