The Fair Launch Standard

Five proofs. Enforced in bytecode, not promised in a pinned tweet.

Every token on the launchpad meets the same five conditions, and each is verifiable on-chain. Because they're compiled into the contract, they're true for every launch — which is why the same badge appears on every card, not as marketing, but as fact.

Supply is fixed forever

The mint authority is destroyed in the same transaction that creates the token. No new supply can ever appear — not by the creator, not by a compromised key, not by us. This is the difference between 'we promise not to mint' and 'minting is impossible.'

Liquidity is locked with no owner

The liquidity pool is locked and its owner is renounced. There is no address anywhere — creator, team, or platform — with the power to pull it. The most common rug simply cannot execute.

Anyone can always sell

No blacklist, no transfer tax, no honeypot logic exists in the bytecode. Selling is simulated every 15 seconds and the result is public. A token you can't get out of is unbuyable here by design.

Name and logo are frozen

Metadata is immutable after deploy. A token can't be launched as one thing and quietly re-skinned into another once people have bought in.

Launched in one transaction

Creation, liquidity, and lock happen atomically. There's no window for anyone — including the creator — to snipe their own launch before the public can buy.

What the standard does not do

Fair launch protects you from theft, not from a bad bet. Three honest risks always remain: the creator can abandon the project, their share vests over 12 months (not instant), and the price can still go to zero if people stop buying. We make hard-rug impossible — we can't make a token succeed.

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