Everything Runitup does
Written for someone who has never launched a token before. Only what works today is on this page — what we are building next is on the roadmap, and what changed recently is in the changelog. If a word here is unfamiliar, there is a short glossary at the bottom.
Making a token
Everything involved in creating a coin of your own, and what it costs you.
One path, nothing to get wrong
You fill in a form and your token is live and tradeable straight away. There is no waiting period, no target to hit first, and no second mode to choose between and regret. Two wallet confirmations and it exists.
Launch a tokenYou don't put up any money
Most places expect you to supply cash to make a token tradeable. Here the pool opens holding all of your token and none of the other side. Real money only enters as people actually buy. You pay a small launch fee in ETH, shown on the form before you confirm, plus network gas.
The liquidity is locked forever
The moment your pool exists, the position holding it is moved into a contract with no withdraw function. Not for you, not for us, not for anyone. A rug pull isn't discouraged here, it's impossible: there is no code that could take the money out.
Supply is fixed the second it launches
There is no mint function anywhere in the token. Nobody can create more of your coin later and quietly dilute the people holding it — not even us.
Buy your own first, if you want
You can buy some of your own token in the very same transaction that creates it, at the opening price, before anybody else has a chance to. This is optional, and the form shows you roughly what share of the supply your amount would get.
Launch quietly, reveal when you're ready
A stealth launch keeps your token off the Explore page, out of search and off the live trade ticker. Its own page still works, so you decide who gets the link and when. You can set a date and time for it to appear on the site by itself. It hides the launch from this website, not from the blockchain — anyone watching contracts directly still sees it.
Fix the artwork and links later
Image, description, and your X, Telegram, Discord and website links can all be changed after launch. You prove it's your token by signing a message with the wallet that created it, which costs nothing.
My launches
Choosing what your token trades against
Every pool has two sides: your token, and whatever people pay with. That second side is yours to pick.
ETH, by default
ETH is what most people on the chain already hold, so an ETH pair is the easiest thing for someone to buy into. If you have no strong opinion, this is the right answer.
A dollar stablecoin instead
Pair against USDG and your token's price reads directly in dollars, rather than in a currency that is itself moving. Available on every exchange we support.
Or a tokenized stock
You can pair your token against Tesla, Apple, Nvidia, Amazon, Netflix, AMD, Palantir or Robinhood. Your price is then quoted in shares of that company instead of in crypto, and the token is labelled Anchored to RWA everywhere it appears. This one is on the Uniswap V4 venue only.
The honest trade-off
A stock pair is distinctive, and it narrows who can buy: someone needs to hold that stock token to trade against it. ETH and USDG pairs are easier to buy into and less unusual. Neither choice is wrong, but the pair is permanent — it is set when the pool is created and can never be changed.
Three exchanges to launch on
Uniswap V3, SushiSwap V3 or Uniswap V4. The fee, the locked liquidity and your share of it are identical on all three. What changes is which exchange's world your token belongs to, and what the launch costs you: Uniswap V4 is the default and about a fifth of the network fee, because V3 has to deploy a whole new pool contract for your token and V4 does not. A V4 pool is still a real Uniswap pool — DexScreener and trading bots reach it. This is permanent too.
How the venues differ
Getting paid
What a token earns its creator, and how that money reaches you.
1% of every trade, and you keep 75% of it
Every buy and every sell of your token carries a 1% fee. Three quarters of that is yours, and the platform keeps the rest. It runs for as long as people keep trading, with no end date.
It isn't a charge we added
That 1% is the pool's own trading fee, the kind every pool everywhere charges. Normally it goes to whoever supplied the money in the pool. Here most of it goes to you instead. Traders pay what they'd pay anywhere.
Volume pays you, not price
You earn from trading activity, not from the number going up. A token that changes hands all day earns its creator more than one that doubles on two trades. At $100,000 of lifetime trading, the creator's share is $750.
Nothing to claim
There is no balance sitting here waiting for you and nothing expires if you don't come back. A service checks every pool each hour and pushes the money out to wallets by itself. If you'd rather have it right now, there's a button that collects immediately — you just pay the network fee for it.
You are never dependent on us for it
Anyone can trigger a collection — it is written into the contract that way. Our hourly service is a convenience, not a gatekeeper. If it stopped running tomorrow, you could still pull your fees out of the contract yourself.
Point the money somewhere else
The address that receives your share can be changed at any time, as often as you like. It's the one thing about a launched token that isn't set in stone.
Buying and selling
For everyone who isn't launching anything and just wants to trade.
Buy in two taps
Every token page has a buy and sell panel with $25, $100 and $500 buttons, so a quick buy doesn't mean typing amounts. Slippage — how far the price is allowed to move against you before the trade cancels itself — defaults to 2%, and you can change it.
Ape from your bot instead
Every token page links straight into BasedBot, FOMO, GMGN, Sigma, Axiom, Maestro and Banana Gun, with the contract address already filled in. If you trade through one of those, you're one tap from having the token open there, with nothing to copy and paste.
Trade without hunting for the page
The Swap page lets you pick any launched token and trade it from one place. It routes to whichever exchange that token launched on automatically — you never have to know which one that was.
Open SwapEverything you'd want before buying
Each token page carries a price chart down to one-minute candles, every recent buy and sell with the wallet behind it, who the biggest holders are, and how much of the supply the creator kept. Also how many tokens that creator has launched before, which tells you plenty.
Two ways to find things
Explore is the full list with sorting and filters. Pulse sorts every token by where it actually is in its life rather than into invented categories. There's also instant search, and a ticker along the top showing real trades as they happen.
Open PulseReal numbers only
Prices, volume, holder counts and market caps are all read from actual trades and balances on the chain. Nothing is estimated. Where a number would have to be guessed, you get an honest blank instead of an invented figure.
Bring money in from another chain
The Bridge moves funds onto Robinhood Chain from wherever you keep them. Enter an amount and it shows every route it can find, with what you'd receive, what it costs and how long it takes, and you pick.
Open Bridge
Keeping track
Where your holdings, your launches and your track record live.
Your portfolio
Everything you hold, what it's worth right now, and what you've been trading, in one place.
Open PortfolioYour launches
Every token you've created, what it has earned you, and the controls for it — edit its details, change where fees go, or collect early.
Open My launchesA public profile
Every wallet has one, showing what it has launched and how those tokens have done. It means a new token isn't judged in a vacuum: you can look up whoever made it first.
If a creator walks away
A community that has picked up an abandoned token can apply to have its future creator fees redirected to them. To be clear about what that is and isn't: it moves future fees, and it does not hand over the token or unlock its liquidity, because nothing can unlock that.
Community takeover
For builders and bots
If you'd rather not click through a website at all.
A public API with no sign-up
Launch tokens and read prices, holders and trades from a script, a bot or your own app. There's no API key and no account, because nothing here moves money or exposes anything private. A token launched through it is identical to one launched on the site.
Read the API docsYour keys stay yours
The API builds a transaction and hands it back. It never sends it and never sees your key — you sign and broadcast it yourself. There is no endpoint that launches a token on your behalf, and there never will be.
One file that teaches an AI agent
Point any AI coding agent at a single file and it knows how to launch tokens here, look up a price or check a wallet, with nothing explained by you. It works in anything that loads skills.
Get the agent skillDocumentation that assumes nothing
The docs start from what a token, a pool and a price actually are, and go all the way through to what the contracts can and cannot do to you. Written for people who have never done this before.
Read the docs
Words you'll see everywhere
- Token
- A coin you create. It has a name, a short ticker like $SUSHI, and a fixed number that will ever exist. Nothing else about it is special.
- Pool
- The thing that makes a token tradeable. It's a shared pot holding two things: some of the token, and some of whatever it's paired with. You buy by putting one in and taking the other out.
- Price
- Nobody sets it. It's just the ratio between the two sides of the pot. Buying makes the token scarcer in there, so the price goes up. Selling does the reverse.
- Market cap
- Price multiplied by the total number of tokens. A rough measure of how big a token is, and easier to compare at a glance than a price like $0.0000045.
- Gas
- The small network fee any blockchain charges to process a transaction. It goes to the network, not to us.
Runitup is in private beta on Robinhood Chain Testnet, so everything above runs on a test network for now. The docs cover all of this in more detail, including exactly what the contracts can and cannot do.