One token.
Fifty markets.

How it works

Each launched token has a fixed supply of one billion tokens. Eight hundred million are allocated to the 50 pools and two hundred million go to the creator. Trades use a constant-product formula inside VX69 contracts. External DEX liquidity is used to obtain the assets that fund those pools and to rotate market reserves.

GMGN supplies ranked market data and external swap routes. Trading between a launched token and its paired assets happens in the internal pools. A pool’s price depends on its reserves and can differ from prices elsewhere.

Launch a token

1. Connect a wallet on Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663, and choose a name and symbol.
2. Choose the ETH amount used to fund the pools. The contract snapshots 50 eligible assets and divides that funding across them.
3. Confirm the funding transactions. Each route has an expiry and minimum output. Funding is resumable in batches of up to ten markets, so all 50 routes need not fit into one transaction. Each batch either completes in full or reverts.
4. Open trading once all 50 pools are funded and the eligibility checks pass.

Gas is separate from the funding amount. If a launch cannot finish, the creator can cancel after the pre-launch waiting period of one day and recover remaining ETH and purchased assets through the recovery functions. A launched pool does not have this cancellation path.

Market selection

The data worker polls GMGN once per minute. Candidates are ranked by market capitalization and filtered by liquidity, with a starting floor of $15,000. Selection uses token contract addresses, not symbols.

Assets must also be admitted in the registry. The reporter cannot admit new assets or move pool funds. A valid snapshot must contain 50 eligible assets. Observations expire after 180 seconds; stale data prevents new launches and rotations that depend on rankings.

GMGN’s ranked candidates are the feed’s coverage, not proof of a complete chain-wide census. Reported liquidity and market capitalization are external observations. A reference pool in the registry is an operator attestation, not an on-chain guarantee of liquidity or token safety.

Fees and staking

Every internal swap charges 1% of the input asset. The default allocation is:

The platform receives half of each fee and splits its share equally between the two platform functions. Its share can be reduced by the owner but cannot exceed half of the trading fee.

Project staking rewards accrue in the assets used to pay swap fees. Stake balances are checkpointed when they change, so new stakers cannot claim fees earned before they joined. Rewards depend on actual activity; there is no fixed or guaranteed yield. Fees earned while no one is staked do not become rewards for later stakers. Platform conversions and buybacks need executable routes and are not guaranteed to occur immediately after every trade.

Community and live activity

The forum has a general board and a discussion board for each registered token. Signing in proves wallet ownership with a message; it does not send a transaction. Posts, replies and votes are separate from trading, and community content is not an endorsement by the protocol.

Market rankings, observed trading activity and forum discussions update independently. The leaderboard ranks observed swaps within the displayed block range, not lifetime volume or investment performance. Charts show execution prices for one selected quote asset. Missing observations and partial coverage are labelled.

External market rankings show GMGN candidates, which require separate registry admission before they can fund a launch.

Replacing a market

A rotation exchanges a retired market’s paired-asset reserve for another eligible asset while preserving the launched-token reserve. Accrued fee liabilities remain separate from the reserve being exchanged.

Creators can initiate manual rotations. Configured automatic rotations can be triggered permissionlessly, subject to a cooldown, score-improvement requirement, fresh ranking data and a signed route. Historical reward assets remain claimable; the contract supports at most 64 distinct reward assets over its lifetime. The initial 50 paired assets plus the project token leave room for 13 additional distinct assets.

Controls and risks

The owner can pause protected trading and launch actions, manage asset admissions, change the reporter and route signer, and allow specific router functions. The ranking reporter and quote signer are separate trust roles. The contracts do not provide a generic owner function for withdrawing pool reserves or staked principal.

External routes are bound to a caller, exact input, minimum output, deadline and nonce. The configured signer must attest to the route. A signature is not proof that a quote is the best available price. Price impact, slippage, router behavior, token restrictions and compromised privileged keys remain material risks.

Small pools can move sharply. A token’s transfer restrictions can prevent trading or recovery. Staking rewards do not protect the value of the staked token. Contract tests and fork simulations do not constitute an independent audit.

Contract addresses

Network: Robinhood Chain mainnet · Chain ID 4663.

registry

Not deployed

executor

Not deployed

factory

Not deployed

feeCollector

Not deployed

platformToken

Not deployed

platformStaking

Not deployed

Verify the network and published contract address before interacting with a token. No address shown as pending or not deployed is a deposit destination.