Stonkies

How it works

Launch a token paired with a real tokenized stock. Trade it on Uniswap v4 from the first block. Hold it and get paid in the stock.

Launching

One transaction deploys your token, opens its pool, and locks the entire supply as liquidity. You pick the name, ticker, supply, image, starting market cap, trading fee, and the stock it trades against. You can also buy the first bag yourself in the same transaction, so nobody can snipe your launch before you.

Every token address ends in 222. That is how you know it came from here.

The token is clean by design

Fixed supply, no owner, no mint, no pause, no blacklist, no tax in the token itself. Scanners like GoPlus and GMGN read it as a plain token because it is one. All the fee logic lives in the pool, not in the token.

Liquidity is locked forever

The full supply goes into single-sided Uniswap v4 positions owned by a locker contract that simply has no withdraw function. Not for us, not for the creator, not for anyone. You can verify that in the source.

Fees

Every trade pays the fee the creator chose (1% by default, 5% max), always taken in the paired stock. The platform keeps 30% of it. The creator decides how the remaining 70% splits between them and the holders, and that split is locked in at launch.

Holder payouts

The holder share builds up as the token trades. Every few minutes, a keeper sends each holder their cut, straight to their wallet, in the paired stock. Hold a TSLA-paired token, receive TSLA. No staking, no claim button. Every cycle is recorded on-chain and its full breakdown is published so anyone can check the math.

Creator fees

Creator fees accrue in the contract and can be claimed anytime from the Rewards page. The fee recipient can hand its rights to another address, and fees never route through us.

What we can and cannot touch

We can add or remove stocks from the pairing list and pause new launches. We cannot touch a live token, its pool, its liquidity, its fees, or its holders. The 30% platform share is a compile-time constant.