How it works
The launch
- 01 — Deploy
A fixed-supply ERC-20 is deployed: one billion tokens, 18 decimals, no mint, no pause, no blacklist, no owner. Deliberately the opposite of the equity it trades against — the quote side is issuer-controlled by design, the coin side is ungoverned by construction.
- 02 — Open
The whole supply is placed as ONE single-sided Uniswap V3 position on the 1% tier, spanning from the launch tick to the edge of the range. The opening tick is derived from the stock's Chainlink price at that moment, targeting the same ~$4,000 opening cap for every coin — which is what makes two coins quoted in different stocks comparable at all. The pool opens holding 100% coin and 0% stock. Buyers walk the price up as they buy — real price discovery, no bonding curve.
- 03 — Lock
The LP position NFT goes straight to a fee locker whose code has no
decreaseLiquidity, noburn, no NFT transfer and no approval path, and whose upgrade function reverts unconditionally for everyone — the owner included. The principal cannot leave. Only swap fees can ever be collected.
Fees on every trade
Each 1% swap fee splits two ways: 0.7% to the creator and 0.3% to the platform. Anyone can crank collection permissionlessly. Creators choose where their share lands — at launch, or any time after — without ever handing over control of the coin. The platform's share funds a $STONKEX buyback-and-burn: 80% of it buys $STONKEX and destroys it, 20% is operator revenue.
Launch before the market
Because launch liquidity is entirely coin, a coin can be launched against an equity that has no circulating supply and no pool of its own. Most of Base's equities are still at zero supply — see the stocks page.
FOMO airdrops
A launch can hand a slice of its supply — 1% to 10% — to the top traders of the FOMO leaderboard, chosen right in the launch form: the top 50, 25, 10, or a hand-picked set, split equally.
The supply is bought from the coin's own pool by the dev buy, not minted. Every airdropped token is one that first deepened the pool, so the “100% in the pool” guarantee holds — nothing is quietly set aside for insiders, and the airdrop is real spend, not dilution.
What each recipient does next is graded from the chain, not by us: sold within three days is red, held three days orange, held a week green, and a wallet that buys more earns a diamond. The record is algorithmic — nobody, us included, can edit it — and the recipients plus the list version are recorded on-chain per batch, so a batch that pays wallets off the list is visible as exactly that.
Coins that complete an airdrop wear a airdrop tag on the board; the traders build a public hold-record on the leaderboard. Real supporters get rewarded, dumpers get flagged.
The contracts
- StonkLauncher2upgrades frozen
Deploys the token, opens its Uniswap V3 pool at a price derived from the stock’s own Chainlink feed in the launch transaction, mints the whole supply as one single-sided position, and hands the LP NFT to the locker. Which locker it hands to is fixed at deployment — there is no setter for it. A dev buy can be funded in the stock, or in plain ETH routed through an allowlisted aggregator.
0x4714f6EC81639Ca59EEBE634490a4d8671DCe7B4 - StonkFeeLocker2no withdraw path
Holds every launch’s LP NFT forever. Its only position-touching calls are collect (fees) and increaseLiquidity (additive). No decreaseLiquidity, no burn, no NFT transfer, no approval — and any upgrade attempt reverts, for everyone.
0x71D1D363176723f85d98B8B430DF33cde89f0A7f - StonkQuoteRegistry2
Which assets a token may be paired with, and the opening price for each — kept honest by Chainlink. Every launch re-reads the stock’s feed and re-anchors the opening tick when the market has moved more than ~4%; if the feed is stale or down, the last anchor carries the launch instead of blocking it. A stock listed by Base later is added here — no redeploy, and this site picks it up on its own.
0x4db9F13325A83662cf992184bc070755a212e95B - StonkTradeRouter3
Buys and sells against a token’s own pool, with a slippage floor and a deadline on every call. ETH in or out converts through an owner-allowlisted aggregator (0x, Uniswap, Aerodrome) — wherever the stock’s liquidity ends up living, the route follows it, and a sell to ETH converts 100% of the proceeds with zero stock left as dust. Custodies nothing between transactions.
0x01F178473DcaC0CE4b2B2111BecFB074b586dd12 - StonkQuoter
Simulates the exact swap the router will perform and reverts with the answer, so the amount you are shown is the amount you get.
0x2826DF040b68F528f5DEF00A5727e14691B755b4 - StonkDisperseownerless
The KOL-airdrop batch pusher: sends a slice of supply to many wallets in one transaction, straight from the sender, keeping nothing. No owner, no fees, no custody — and the event it emits names which FOMO list version a batch paid, so an indexer can verify the recipients match it.
0x3e3F3A9f15614FA40244219F025C88602db58e1c - StonkFeeSplitterbuyback & burn
Where the platform’s 0.3% cut lands. A keeper takes 20% as operator revenue and spends the other 80% buying $STONKEX on the market and burning it — a continuous buyback-and-burn funded by every coin’s trades. Launchpad coins it receives are held, never sold. See the burn dashboard for the running total.
0xfBC9eE130f1CFeeb192b18CF1202865d757FA680
What the operator can and cannot do
The owner can list stocks and their price feeds, override an opening anchor, and — each behind a 24-hour announced on-chain delay — change the fee split within hard caps that always leave the creator at least 20%, or reassign an abandoned token's creator. The owner cannot touch any LP position or locked liquidity, upgrade either contract, mint or pause a launched token, or change which locker receives a launch. Those are absent from the code, not promised.
Why stock splits are safe here
This is the question that decides whether the whole idea works. Base represents a corporate action — a split, a reinvested dividend — by moving a B20 Asset's multiplier. If that were a rebase, a Uniswap V3 pool holding the equity would silently drift out of step with its own accounting, and every launch would need a wrapper token.
It is not a rebase. Under ERC-8056 the multiplier is cosmetic: it rescales the balance a holder is shown without minting, transferring, or rewriting any raw balance, and B20 tells integrators to treat raw amounts as canonical. The ERC-20 surface — balanceOf, transfer, totalSupply — is non-rebasing.
So a 2:1 split doubles the share count on your screen and moves nothing in the pool: same raw reserves, same price, same liquidity, same swap output. That is asserted directly in the test suite, by executing a real split against a real pool.