Why launch here
Built so a coin can last.
Two rules carry the goal: the creator's share of the trading fees builds up and is paid as the coin grows, so a coin lasts longer; or it is paid to the holders by how long each has held, so holding pays more than flipping. What this launchpad does that the others do not, side by side, and exactly what you are trusting when you use it. Every claim about this site is a rule the engine enforces; every claim about others is what their own documentation says.
| What | Here | Elsewhere |
|---|---|---|
| Can the first block be bundled? | It can, and it is expensive. On every launch, every buy in the first three slots after the coin goes live, about 1.2 seconds, pays a 99% fee, so a bundle in those slots gets about 1% of the coins its SOL would buy a moment later. From the fourth slot everyone pays the coin's normal fee, bundles included. The creator's own first buy is the one exception, capped at 10 SOL and printed on the coin page. Trading terminals show bundle statistics natively, so the site prints no verdict of its own. | The creator holds the mint before launch, so the first block can be bundled; finding out needs a third-party tool. |
| What if the creator sells early? | The creator's share of the trading fees builds up from the first trade, with no payout for the first three days. A creator whose wallets sell more than half of what they bought in those days forfeits it, and every forfeit funds the weekly Summit Bounty in full. Holder rewards keep paying either way. | Creator fees are paid as they accrue, whatever the creator does. |
| When is the creator paid? | As the coin grows. The creator's share of the trading fees builds up from the first trade; after day three, a quarter of what has built up is paid once the coin has peaked at $50K, topped up at most every six hours, and everything at graduation. If the coin goes seven days without a trade before graduating, what is still waiting is forfeited. The coins the creator holds earn holder rewards like any other holder's throughout. | At once, or until graduation and then nothing. |
| Can the LP be pulled? | At graduation the creator's half of the pool is permanently locked and earns the fees. Longevity's half is withdrawn at graduation to a Longevity wallet, so everything left in the pool is locked for good. | Bonding curves that migrate a slice; some pads keep part of the LP; the rest is custodied by the pad. |
| Who holds keys? | Longevity's deployer wallet creates the coin and is the pool's creator; that is what lets it hold the creator's fees to the schedule. Your wallet signs your payment and your trades, and an OTC deal is signed by its two parties and nobody else. | Several pads generate the launch wallet for you and keep its key. |
| Can I move size without moving the chart? | Yes. The OTC desk: a named counterparty, a fixed price or the pool's price when the deal lands (plus or minus the maker's offset, inside a limit they set), one transaction that settles both legs or nothing, a deadline enforced on chain, and a flat 0.3% fee on the price taken from the seller's proceeds. | Sell into the pool and take the slippage, or find a buyer on your own. |
| What can I pair with? | SOL, or any coin launched here, on its curve or graduated, at most two coins deep. A buy routes through the parent in one transaction, so the parent's pool earns its fee too. | SOL or the chain's own coin. |
| What is public? | Every coin page prints the creator's first buy, the dev's holdings and history, the state of the fee schedule (held, paid, forfeited), how the liquidity is held, and the coin's pairing route. | A chart and a buy button; open a third-party tool for the rest. |
| Is there a reason to stay? | The weekly Summit Bounty: a coin that breaks $500K or $1M and holds it for 24 hours shares a weekly pool funded by forfeited creator fees. 30% to the creator, 50% to its top 50 holders, and 20% buys the coin in its own pool and burns it. | Nothing, or a points program. |
| Do holders earn anything for holding? | Yes, on every coin. A share of every fee is paid to the holders in SOL as often as every 10 minutes, split by coins held times the multiplier for how long you have held them: 1× after 10 minutes, climbing to 5× after four hours. Coins you add later start their own clock. Sell and every coin in the wallet starts over, and the share it would have earned goes to the wallets that stayed. A wallet holding less than $20 of the coin earns no share that round. A creator may send their whole share to the holders too, into the same rounds. And stake the coin into its vault and your weight in those rounds is multiplied: tokens × 1 with no lock, × 1.5 for a 7-day lock, × 2 for 30 days; leaving a lock early costs a tenth of what leaves, kept for Longevity's treasury. | Holding earns nothing; the pad keeps the fees. |
| What if the dev disappears? | If a coin goes seven days without a trade before graduating, the creator fees still waiting are forfeited and all of them fund the Summit Bounty. If the holders take the coin over, Longevity names the wallet the creator's fees go to from then on, under the same rules. Printed on the coin page. | The dev keeps collecting, or the fees are the pad's. |
| What fee can the dev set? | 1% or 3%, fixed for the coin and kept by its graduated pool, with a 99% opening fee on every launch for the first three slots (about 1.2 seconds): early bots and bundles pay it, and from the fourth slot everyone pays the coin's fee. The opening fee is a fixed rule, not a setting. | One fixed fee, set by the pad. |
| Other chains? | Solana, Base, Robinhood Chain, BNB Chain and Hyperliquid: at graduation 5% of the supply opens each picked chain's pool at the Solana price, one shared supply, with vaults on each chain keeping prices in line. | One chain, or a separate coin per chain. |
| Can I pay someone who has no wallet? | switching onBuilt, switching on: fees for an @ handle wait in a vault bound to that account's id until its owner signs in and claims them. Switches on when the vault program is deployed. | The pad holds the fees and pays out through a bank or payment app on its own schedule. |
| What hooks can a coin carry? | switching onBuilt, switching on: wallet caps, trading hours, sell cooldowns, 50+ presets or hooks in plain words, each set scanned so holders can always sell. Switches on when the hook program is deployed. | A fixed menu of hooks on one pad; another lets anyone write hooks with nothing stopping a honeypot. |
| What do traders get? | Limit orders on Solana coins filled by Jupiter, a fresh private wallet per coin, and the tape, holders and tokenomics on every coin page. | Market buys and sells; privacy means a second wallet you fund yourself. |
| Agents? | Everything machine-readable, a real-time stream, an integration kit. Agents launch the way people do. | A partner API on request. |
Launch a coin
Pay the launch fee and Longevity launches your coin within seconds. On every launch, early bots and bundles pay 99% in the first three slots.
Open the OTC desk
A named counterparty, a fixed price, one transaction. Nothing touches the pool.
This week's bounty
The pool, the countdown, the coins in their 24-hour check and past winners.
What you are trusting
Longevity's worker.
It creates the coin, links early buyers to the launcher for the fee rules, holds and pays the creator's fees by the published schedule, and settles the weekly bounty. Everything it does is a public transaction, and every state it holds is printed on the coin page.
The deployer wallet.
It receives launch payments, creates coins and is each pool's creator. It holds the creator's fees until they are paid or forfeited. Longevity's half of each graduated pool's liquidity is withdrawn at graduation to a wallet of Longevity's, never left on a hot key.
Meteora's programs.
The curve and the graduated pool are Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve and DAMM v2, third-party programs live on Solana. Longevity's own on-chain pieces are listed with their state in the whitepaper.
The OTC guard.
A deal is one transaction the maker signs first; nothing leaves either wallet until the taker signs, and the guard program refuses the deal after its deadline. Priced at market, the same program reads the coin's pool when the deal lands, refuses a pool pushed away from the posted reference, and refuses any pool trade in the same transaction. Nothing is custodied, and the site holds no key that could move a deal's funds.
The whole life of a coin is on How it works; the schedule is on Fees; what is built but not yet switched on is on the roadmap.