Link your cointo anything.
Launch on Pons and pair your token with memes, stablecoins or tokenized stocks — while trading fees keep deepening its market.
Pick the other end of the chain.
Your coin gets its own pool against whatever your community already holds, on top of its native Pons market.
- Memes
- Stablecoins
- Tokenized stocks
- Blue chips
- Community tokens
- Memes
- Stablecoins
- Tokenized stocks
- Blue chips
- Community tokens
How a link is forged
Three moves, one signature, and a vault that keeps working after you leave.
- 01
Mint on Pons
Your token is created by the verified Pons V2 factory and starts life on its ETH bonding curve, exactly like any native Pons coin. A dedicated vault is deployed alongside it and becomes the coin's creator-fee recipient.
- 02
Attach an asset
Name the ERC-20 your coin should trade against. The vault opens a separate constant-product pool for the pair, or, if you pick ETH, simply waits for the official market to graduate.
- 03
Liquidity compounds
Every released fee payment is divided on-chain. Most of it buys both sides of the pool in capped, spaced runs; the LP position stays in the vault for good.
One review. No surprises.
Every choice lands on a single screen, and the transaction is simulated from your wallet before it can be signed.
Identity
Name, ticker and square artwork, written permanently to the Pons token contract.
Counterpart asset
Search Robinhood assets or paste an address; the contract is checked on-chain before you continue.
Opening inventory
Buy 0–25% of supply for the vault. The ETH cost is shown before signing.
Fee routing
A fixed, on-chain split you can watch live on every coin page.
Where every fee goes
Traders on the official market pay 3%. Here is how that splits once Pons settles it.
Before you launch
Short answers to what people ask most. The docs go deeper on every point.
Read the docsOne transaction produces three things: a token and bonding curve minted by the official Pons V2 factory, a vault dedicated to that coin (it receives the creator fees and holds inventory and LP positions), and, unless you chose ETH, a Uniswap V2-compatible pool between your coin and the asset you picked. The Pons market is untouched.
Any ERC-20 contract on Robinhood Chain that behaves normally inside a V2 pool. Memes, stablecoins and tokenized stock tokens all qualify. Fee-on-transfer, rebasing, pausable or allowlisted tokens can break liquidity operations, and a search hit is not an endorsement, so check the contract address against the issuer.
The vault is registered with Pons as the fee recipient. Whenever fees are released to it, the contract divides the payment into 27 parts: 15 are reserved for liquidity, 5 are earmarked for $LINK buybacks and burns, and 7 accrue to the creator. Reserved ETH is later spent buying both sides of the pool and adding them as liquidity.
No. The opening purchase can be anything from 0% to 25% of supply. At 0% you only pay the Pons launch fee plus gas, but the linked pool stays empty (and is labelled that way) until contributions or released fees fund it.
Then no second pool is made, because the official Pons market already trades against ETH. The liquidity share sits in the vault and can only be added to the official pool once the coin has graduated.
Not instantly. Pons has to release the fees first, and each spend is limited by the vault's execution policy (0.02 ETH per run and one run per 15 minutes by default), plus a working route and a sensible price. Anything unspent simply waits in the vault.