HL
Hard Landing
HARD
Age 2m▲ Trading
One press · Robinhood Chain
Every other launchpad puts a form between you and the market. Yeet puts a button there. One press deploys the token and opens its market in the same transaction — and the creator keeps earning for as long as it trades.
/ The board /
A token appears on the board in the same block it is deployed, because deployment and market opening are the same transaction. There is no pending state and no review queue between a press and a tradeable market.
/ The launchpad /
No draft state, no review queue, no scheduled slot. Fill in what the token is called, press once, and the market is open before the receipt comes back. Click a step on the right to see what each part of the press does.
What that one press does
Example content shown. Not a live launch.
/ The mechanic /
Splitting deployment from listing is where most launches lose the first minute of their life. Yeet does both in a single atomic press, so there is no window in which the contract exists but the market does not.
/ Compare /
None of this is exotic. It is the ordinary launch flow with the gaps taken out — and the gaps are where launches get sniped, stalled or quietly gated.
| Step | Yeet | Typical launchpad |
|---|---|---|
| Deploy and market opening | One transaction | Two steps, with a gap |
| Permission to launch | None needed | Allowlist or review |
| Creator's first buy | Same press | Separate approval |
| Creator earnings | Life of the token | Often launch-only |
| Gas and proceeds | One asset, USDG | Split across assets |
| Contract type | Standard EVM | Often custom wrappers |
/ Fee math /
Creator fees are tied to trading, not to launch day, so the token that keeps trading keeps paying. Move both sliders to see how that compounds — the rate is yours to set here, because Yeet's own rate publishes with the contracts.
Illustrative only. Both inputs are your assumptions, not Yeet's published terms. The real fee rate ships with the contracts and will be stated on this page and readable on-chain.
01
Deploying costs one signature. No listing fee and no scheduled slot to buy.
02
The market is open in the same transaction, so the first trade lands immediately.
03
A cut of trading activity is routed to the registered creator by the contracts.
04
Accrual continues for the life of the token. Volume in either direction still pays.
/ Settlement /
Robinhood Chain is a USDG-native Arbitrum Orbit rollup, chain id 4663, fully EVM equivalent. Launches, trades and creator payouts all clear on it, in the same asset that pays for the gas.
One click writes the network below into any injected EVM wallet. Nothing is signed, and no permission beyond adding the network is requested.
/ Where it stands /
No dates are published here, because a date that slips is worse than no date. Each phase moves to done when it is verifiable on-chain.
The mark, the launch console and the board layout are finished and shown on this page.
Robinhood Chain, id 4663, USDG-native. The network details above are verified against the live RPC, not copied from elsewhere.
The launch contract and the creator fee rate. Both publish together, and the rate goes on this page when it does.
The preview board above switches to real launches, sorted by the same press that created them.
/ Questions /
It deploys the token and opens its market in the same transaction. There is no second step where the launch sits deployed but untradeable, which is the window most snipes live in.
Out of trading activity on the token, continuously, for as long as it trades. The exact fee split publishes with the contracts rather than being promised in advance here.
USDG on Robinhood Chain. It is the native unit of the chain, so the same balance pays for gas and for the buy.
No. There is no allowlist, no application and no review queue. Anyone can press it, and the market opens on the same press.
Not yet. It is labelled as an interface preview with example tokens, and it switches to real launches when the contracts ship.
Not announced. If that changes, the contract address will be posted from @YeetDotFun first and shown on this page second. Treat an address from any other source as not ours.