Launchpads
hood.fun
Published mechanics you can do the arithmetic on before buying: 1B supply, 800M on the curve, graduation near 6.5 ETH.
Non-custodialFree to launchRobinhood Chain
The short answer
hood.fun is a fast memecoin launchpad built for Robinhood Chain, and its usefulness for a buyer is that the shape is fixed and stated: one billion total supply, 800 million sold along the bonding curve, 200 million held back for the pool, with graduation landing around 6.5 ETH raised. That means you can work out how far a token has left to run before you buy rather than guessing. Speed of launch also means almost no filtering, so the checking is entirely yours.
Use it when
- You want the earliest part of a launch and can read a curve
- You want published mechanics rather than opaque ones
- You are checking contracts yourself on the explorer
- You are sizing positions for total loss
Skip it when
- You want anything vetted before it reaches you
- You are buying near graduation without having done the arithmetic
- You want to hold rather than trade
- You need analysis tooling inside the launchpad
What you are actually paying for
A trading fee on curve buys and sells, non-custodial throughout. The economics that matter here are not the fee but the curve: 800 million tokens sold along it means the price you pay is a direct function of how much has already been bought.
Setting it up
- Learn the shape: 1B total supply, 800M sold on the curve, 200M reserved for the pool.
- Graduation lands around 6.5 ETH raised – that tells you how far a token has left to run.
- Check where on the curve you are buying. Early and late are completely different trades.
- Verify the contract on the explorer. A launchpad does not vet what launches on it.
- Decide the exit before the entry. Curves move faster in both directions than pools do.
Specifications
- Chains
- Robinhood Chain
- Runs on
- Web app
- Fees
- Trading fee on curve buys and sells
- Custody
- Non-custodial
- Price
- Free to launch
- Setup
- Easy
What can go wrong
- A fixed graduation threshold is gameable by whoever is closest to it
- The overwhelming majority of curve launches never graduate
- Fast launches mean unverified contracts reach buyers before anyone checks them
hood.fun FAQ
What does graduating at 6.5 ETH mean?
It is roughly the amount raised along the curve at which the token moves into a pool, with the 200M reserved supply providing liquidity. Knowing the threshold lets you see how much of the curve is left before you buy.
Why are 200M tokens held back?
They seed the pool at graduation, so liquidity exists the moment the curve completes rather than depending on someone adding it afterwards.
Is hood.fun safer than other launchpads?
Its mechanics are more legible, which is not the same as safer. Nothing about a published supply schedule stops a token from being worthless.