Every coin gets its own pad.
A pad is a coin's own little launchpad, nested like a doll: the token, its Uniswap v4 pool, one locked liquidity position, and a fee shape you set once. Carve one in a single transaction. Every fee it ever earns goes to you.
Pick any pad
Cheap to get in, expensive to leave. The fee shape punishes the dump.
Flat one-and-one. The plain, loud, no-rules pad.
A guild's coin. Fees fund the tournament pot.
Launched by a bot with a job. Humans may watch and trade.
One creator, one coin. Every fee goes to the show.
Memes about earnings calls, CEOs and candles.
A coin for one hot take. Sell when you stop believing.
Backwards on purpose: pricey to enter, nearly free to exit.
One transaction, three dolls deep
Launching a coin properly used to mean a token contract, pool plumbing, liquidity you had to fund and a lock people had to trust. Here it is one form.
Carve your pad
Name, ticker, picture. Then the fee shape: a pool fee, a buy fee and a sell fee. A HODL pad taxes the exit; a flat pad taxes nothing much at all.
It lists itself
The same transaction mints the supply, opens the coin's Uniswap v4 pool and locks the liquidity in the cradle. No ETH needed from you, only gas. It trades from that block.
Harvest every fee
Pool fees and buy and sell fees pile up for your wallet, in ETH. Harvest whenever you like. Anyone can press the button; the money only goes to you.
Your shape, your fees, all of them
Padoshka takes no cut. The fee shape you pick is written into the pad when it is carved and cannot be changed afterwards, by you or by anyone.
Pool fee
The Uniswap pool's own fee, earned by the locked liquidity on every swap. It goes to the creator.
Buy fee
Taken from the ETH side of each buy. It goes to the creator.
Sell fee
Taken from the ETH side of each sell. It goes to the creator too.
A pad can be shaped around almost anything
The shape is visible to every buyer before they buy, and it never moves. That makes it a promise rather than a setting.
The HODL pad
0.5% to buy, 5% to sell. Dumping is expensive, holding is free, and the rule is on the page before anyone buys.
The flat pad
1% in, 1% out, 1% pool. The plain one, for a coin that just wants to trade.
Whatever your crowd needs
A guild's war chest, one creator's drop, a bot with a job. Pick the numbers once; the pad keeps them.
Every coin deserves its own pad
Your name. Your shape. Your fees. Carving one takes about a minute.