§ 00 · Start here

How Moonad works

A launchpad for coins that trade against another coin instead of the gas token, on Monad. One transaction deploys a fixed-supply ERC-20, opens a Uniswap V3 pool for it against the pair asset of your choice, and seeds that pool with the entire float. No bonding curve, no migration, no seed capital.

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§ 01 · The ideaWhat it isMost launchpads price a new coin in the chain's gas token. This one prices it in another coin — a stablecoin, bitcoin, staked MON, a Monad memecoin, anything with a real market. A coin paired with $shMON or with $DUST is a sentence this makes executable.§ 02 · One signatureLaunching a coinOne transaction. It deploys the coin, opens its pool, seeds it with the whole float, and records the launch. If any part fails, none of it happened.§ 03 · Who earnsFeesOne number, split two ways, and yours is the larger part.§ 04 · Any pairPair assetsWhat your coin can be priced in. This is the part that replaces a hardcoded list of tickers with a measurement.§ 05 · For buildersContractsThis launchpad runs on Monad mainnet, chain ID 143. These are its contracts; each links to MonadScan. Any other address presented as one of these is not. Every one is source-verified on Sourcify with an exact match, readable on MonadVision; MonadScan verification is to follow.

The protocol coin

There is no protocol coin yet. The plan is to launch it through this launchpad like any other coin — fixed supply, no mint, no owner, its liquidity locked in the fee vault for good — and when it exists its address will be published here and in the app first. Until then, any token presented as this launchpad's coin is not.

The protocol's share of every trading fee is earmarked for buying that coin back and burning it. Until the coin and the buyback exist, that share is collected by the protocol treasury.

What these pages cover

How the protocol works. Where something is designed but not yet live — the buyback, most of all — it says so in the section that covers it.

The contracts are live on Monad mainnet. Contracts lists every address; that page and the app are the only places they are published — any other address presented as this launchpad's is not.

Every contract's source is verified on Sourcify (exact match, readable on MonadVision), and so is your coin's: PairToken takes no constructor arguments, so every launch produces byte-identical code, and each new coin is submitted automatically within minutes of launch.

None of this has been audited. The tests are thorough and run against live Monad state, but they were written by the same people who wrote the contracts. Treat the liquidity lock as permanent, because it is, and size your launch accordingly.

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