ForgePad whitepaper

Launching a coin should not need code, a lawyer or liquidity of your own. On ForgePad it takes a name, a picture and one transaction. The coin trades on a bonding curve from its first second; when enough has been raised, it graduates to a pool whose liquidity can never be withdrawn.

What sets ForgePad apart is who gets paid. 85% of every fee a coin produces goes to the person who launched it, for as long as it trades. 7% goes into a weekly jackpot that anyone who trades or buys a ticket can win. ForgePad keeps 8%.

Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum layer 2 where Robinhood issues tokenised stocks and ETFs, so a coin there can be priced in NVDA, gold or SpaceX instead of ETH. Solana is where most new coins are launched and traded today.

Each chain has its own contracts and its own fee schedule. The split is the same on both, and on both the creator ends up with 0.68% of every curve trade.

Every coin has a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000. 800,000,000 are sold on the bonding curve; the remaining 200,000,000 go into the Uniswap pool at graduation. There is no team allocation, no pre-mine, no transfer tax and no owner of the coin contract.

The curve sets the price: each purchase raises it and each sale lowers it, so early buyers pay less and there is always a price to sell at. The creator may make an opening buy in the same transaction as the launch, at the same price as everyone else — before any bot can.

Status: new launches are paused until the upgraded contracts are live. They carry the split described here and a fix to how a coin's pool is opened at graduation, and they are reviewed before they go live. Coins launched earlier keep trading under the contracts they launched with.

When the curve has raised its graduation target, the coin graduates in the same transaction: the raised funds and the 200M reserved tokens become a Uniswap position at the 1% fee tier, and that position is handed to the locker contract.

That contract has no function that can withdraw a position's principal. The liquidity stays in the pool forever. What it can do is collect the pool's trading fees, which are split like every other fee: 85% to the creator, 7% to the jackpot, 8% to ForgePad.

In the upgraded contracts the pool can only be opened by ForgePad's own liquidity contract, at the curve's final price: nobody can create it first at a price of their own.

A coin trades against the asset it is paired with, and the curve holds buyers' money in that asset until graduation. Any token on the chain can be a pair; the ones ForgePad has checked are marked verified and get a curve calibrated to their price.

A direct launch skips the curve: the creator deploys their own token with a buy tax, wallet limits and an anti-bot window, and opens its Uniswap v4 pool with their own liquidity — paired with ETH or a tokenised stock.

There is no sell tax, by design: Uniswap v4 settles what actually reaches the pool, so a token that kept part of every sale would make every sale fail. Buyers can always sell.

The liquidity is a position the creator either keeps — earning the pool's fees, and able to withdraw it, which buyers can see — or burns, so that nobody can ever withdraw it.

Coins created on pump.fun: ForgePad shows any of them with its chart, how much its creator holds, whether anyone can still mint or freeze it, and every fee. Trades are built by ForgePad, checked in your browser against the only programs they may touch, and signed in your own wallet. ForgePad is an independent interface, not operated by or affiliated with pump.fun.

ForgePad's Solana launchpad runs on Meteora's public Dynamic Bonding Curve program. Each curve trade pays a 1% fee: Meteora's protocol keeps 20% of it, the creator gets 85% of the rest — 0.68% of the trade — and ForgePad the remaining 15%, of which 7 points go to the jackpot and 8 to the treasury. At graduation the coin moves to a Meteora pool whose liquidity is locked for good, and the creator keeps 85% of its fees.

A coin can be paired with SOL, USDC, FORGE, a tokenized stock — Backed's xStocks, such as NVDAx, TSLAx or SPYx — or any other token that passes the checks: no freeze authority, no token extension that can move or block balances, and a real market. Fees are paid in the pair token, and the curve is sized in dollars, so every pair graduates at about the same size. A tokenized stock's issuer can freeze or pause it, and the coin gives no claim on the share.

Every ForgePad coin's address ends in 1111, like ForgePad's contracts on Robinhood Chain. The address is found in the creator's own browser before the launch; its key never leaves that browser.

The ForgePad Buy Bot posts every buy of any Solana token in a Telegram group, for free.

Every fee ForgePad takes is listed here and nowhere else. Nothing is ever taken from a coin's supply.

7% of every coin fee and 92% of every fee with no creator go into a weekly pot. Each week one ticket wins the whole pot.

Tickets come two ways: free with every fee you pay on ForgePad, worth what that fee put into the pot, and bought directly, where all of the ticket price goes into the pot. ForgePad takes nothing from the pot.

On Robinhood Chain the jackpot is a contract: it receives its share of every fee, records every ticket and draws the winner from the hash of a block that did not exist when the week closed — a draw anyone can trigger and check. On Solana, until a jackpot opens there, the jackpot's share of the launchpad's fees is kept in ForgePad's published treasury wallet.

Status: the contract is deployed and verified on Robinhood testnet and opens on mainnet with the upgraded contracts; its rules are on the Jackpot page. Tickets are not sold where that is restricted, and you must be 18 or older.

FORGE is ForgePad's own coin, made to be created on pump.fun, on Solana, by the ForgePad wallet. It has not launched and no date is set: ForgePad is for sale, and the launch is the next owner's decision. Like every pump.fun coin it would have a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000, with no presale and no team allocation.

Only the address on ForgePad's FORGE page is FORGE. That page finds it by the transaction that created it, which only the ForgePad wallet can sign. pump.fun lets anyone name any wallet as a coin's creator, so a copy can list ours: the address is what counts.

Holding FORGE will give extra tickets in the weekly jackpot on Solana. FORGE is not a share of ForgePad and pays nothing by itself: no dividend, no staking reward, no promised price. pump.fun pays each coin's creator a fee on its trades; FORGE's creator is the ForgePad wallet, so that fee goes to ForgePad.

Before moving to Solana, a coin with the same ticker was launched on ForgePad's Robinhood Chain curve. It is retired and receives no share of anything.

The Revenue page reads the Robinhood Chain figures live from the contracts — everything collected and where it went, each figure linked to the contract it comes from — and lists ForgePad's Solana treasury wallet, so both can be checked on an explorer without trusting this site.

Knowing what the operators cannot do matters as much as knowing what they can.

Coins launched here are created by their launchers, not by ForgePad, and most will lose value. A tokenised stock carries its issuer's terms and risks. Smart contracts can contain bugs despite testing. Transactions on a blockchain are final. Nothing on ForgePad is financial advice — only use money you can afford to lose.

Coins created on pump.fun are made by anyone and are not vetted by ForgePad. The jackpot is a game of chance: most tickets do not win, and nothing guarantees a prize of any size.