Launch a coin. It owns a stock.

Every coin trades against a real tokenized stock, and keeps half of every fee it earns in that stock. The rest buys the coin back and burns it.

(About Us)

Dust is a launchpad where a coin has a balance. Pick a tokenized stock and the coin is bought and sold with it: NVDA in, NVDA out, and every swap pays a flat fee. Half of that fee stays in the coin’s own wallet as a reserve of that stock, a fifth buys the coin back off the market and burns it, and the rest goes to whoever launched it and to the protocol. The reserve is not ours and cannot be withdrawn by anyone. It has exactly one use: if the coin is ever worth less than the stock it holds, that stock buys the coin back. We work inside the ecosystem of the brands below.

Pons V2
Robinhood Chain
Driven from X
Ethereum rails
Any injected wallet
Uniswap V4 pools

(Coins)

Coins.

All coins

← drag or scroll the row →

(Engine)

Engine

Tickclaim fees

Dustdustdot.fun · 2m

On-chain

Sub-wallet 0x0512…6248

Claimed 0.182 NVDA in fees for $MOTE.

Reserve  0.091  kept by the coin
Creator  0.027
Treasury 0.027
Burn     0.036  bought back and burned

dustdot.fun/coin/0x71df…

Tickbuy back

Dustdustdot.fun · 3m

On-chain

Sub-wallet 0x0512…6248

$MOTE bought itself back.

0.036 NVDA of this claim went straight into the market and came back as 1,204,880 $MOTE, which was burned in the same transaction.

That supply is gone for good, and the reserve was not touched.

Tickbelow reserve

Dustdustdot.fun · 1m

On-chain

Sub-wallet 0x8b31…04af

$MOTE fell below its own reserve.

The coin is worth 3.9 NVDA on its curve and holds 4.6 NVDA. So the reserve started buying: a quarter of it, into the market, burned on arrival.

The chain checks that condition, not us. Above the line, nothing happens.

(Where a fee goes)

One fee,
four places.

Follow a single trade all the way through. The numbers below are the contract’s, not an illustration: the four shares are constants, and a claim that does not sum to 100 reverts.

  1. 01

    Someone buys $1,000 of the coin

    They pay in NVDA, because that is what this coin trades against. The curve takes a flat 1%.

    $10in fees, in NVDA
  2. 02

    The fee lands in the coin’s own wallet

    Every coin has one, derived from its launcher and bound to it for life. Nothing else pays into it and nothing else can spend from it.

    1wallet, one coin
  3. 03

    The keeper splits it, four ways

    Constants in the router, not settings. Nobody can change them, including us.

    $5.00stays as reservein NVDA, in the coin’s wallet
    $1.50to the creatorpaid out at every split
    $1.50to the treasurywhat the protocol runs on
    $2.00buys and burnssupply gone, same transaction
  4. 04

    The reserve compounds

    It is never re-divided. The next claim splits only what is new, so a coin that does $100,000 of volume in a month is holding $500 of NVDA at the end of it — whatever its price did.

    $500per $100k traded
  5. 05

    And if the coin falls below it, the reserve buys

    The chain compares the coin’s value on its own curve with what it is holding. Below the line, the keeper may spend a quarter of the reserve buying the coin back. Above it, that call reverts.

    25%of the reserve, per call

The reserve, in three rules

It only growsHalf of every fee, in the asset the coin trades against. Trading adds to it; nothing else does.
Nobody can withdraw itNot the creator, not the keeper, not us. The wallet has one guarded call and the router has no path that sends it anywhere but the coin’s own market.
It has one useBuying the coin back, and only while the coin is worth less than the reserve. That condition is read off the chain, not asserted by us.

(Fees)

Fees.

One flat fee on every swap, claimed on a tick and split four ways by the contract. Half of it never leaves the coin. Nothing is minted to pay anyone, and the four shares must sum to 100 or the claim reverts.

Launch

Deploy a coin and pick the stock it trades against.

0+ gas
Get early access

What’s included

  • No listing fee and no ticket to deploy
  • 1B fixed supply, no mint function after deploy
  • Pick from 23 tokenized stocks, ETFs and metals
  • Liquidity locked by the factory at creation

Trade

What every swap against the coin pays.

1%flat
Get early access

What’s included

  • Same fee before and after graduation
  • Claimed every 15 seconds, never batched away
  • No subscription and no per-trade charge from us
  • Every claim is a transaction you can open yourself

Split

How every claim divides, enforced by the contract.

50/15/15/20reserve / creator / treasury / burn
Get early access

What’s included

  • Half stays in the coin’s wallet, in the stock it trades against
  • 20% buys the coin back and burns it
  • Creator share paid to their wallet at every split, for as long as it trades
  • The shares must sum to 100 or the claim reverts

(By design)

The keeper has three moves and no discretion: claim, split, burn. It cannot move the reserve anywhere except into buying the coin back, and it cannot do even that unless the chain agrees the coin is worth less than what it holds. Graduation moves liquidity into a full pool and touches nothing else, so a graduated coin is simply a coin whose reserve has been growing longer.

Trade fee Flat on every swap, before and after graduation
Keeper tick Claim, split, burn — and buy back from the reserve when it is needed
Kept by the coin Of every fee, held in the stock it trades against, on-chain and countable
Ways to withdraw it The reserve buys the coin back or it sits there. There is no third path

The process

From fees
to a balance.

Read the docs

Mechanics as designed. Nothing is live on-chain yet.

  1. Launch

    Name the coin and pick the stock it trades against. It deploys with a fixed billion supply, no mint function, and its own wallet that no other coin can touch.

  2. Keep

    Every swap pays 1% in that same stock. Half of each claim stays in the coin’s wallet and compounds there; the reserve only ever grows while the coin trades.

  3. Burn

    A fifth of every claim buys the coin back and destroys it. And if the coin ever falls below the value of its own reserve, the reserve itself starts buying — a quarter of it at a time.

Ready to launch Follow on X