Give your NFT
a cash flow.
Launch a token whose trading fees pay whoever holds a specific NFT — not the wallet that deployed it, the holder. Sell the NFT and the income goes with it.
Illustrative. Not a live launch.
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- Launches
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- NFT collections
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- Earning holders
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- Cross-chain NFTs
An NFT should earn, not just sit there.
Most NFTs are worth exactly what the next person will pay and nothing else. No income, no yield, nothing underneath the price except belief. That is a hard asset class to hold through a quiet market — and it is why so many collections went to zero the moment attention moved on.
Attention becomes revenue
A launch turns trading activity into a fee stream. Every buy and sell on the token pays the NFT that backs it, on-chain, in the asset the launch trades in.
Revenue becomes value
An asset with income can be valued on its income. A holder is no longer relying only on the next buyer's taste — there is a number underneath, and it is one anyone can verify on-chain.
Value transfers on sale
The fee stream is attached to the NFT, not to a wallet. Sell it and the buyer takes the income with it. That is what makes it part of the asset rather than a side deal.
The honest version: this does not make an NFT valuable on its own. It makes an NFT capable of being valuable for a reason other than hype. If the token trades, the NFT earns. If it doesn’t, it doesn’t — and no contract can change that.
Four steps, and one of them is the whole point.
- 1
Anyone launches
Paste a collection address and a token id. The contract reads who owns it and makes that holder the beneficiary. You do not have to own the NFT to launch for it — a community can launch for a collection whose holder has never heard of any of this.
- 2
The token trades
It prices on a pons bonding curve, then graduates into a Uniswap v4 pool with permanently locked liquidity. Fees accrue the whole way through.
- 3
The holder earns
Fees land in a vault that exists only for that launch. The holder withdraws whenever they like — there is no claim window and nothing expires.
- 4
The NFT sells
The new owner presses Sync. The vault checkpoints, the seller keeps everything earned on their watch, and every fee from that moment on belongs to the buyer. The seller is never asked for permission, because they never had any.
0.75% per trade. Four fifths of it is yours.
Every launch charges the same creator tax — it is not a slider, not a negotiation, and it cannot be raised later on a launch that already exists. Here is where it goes.
- The NFT holder
- 80%
- Marketing
- 10%
- Buyback and burn
- 10%
Paid to whoever holds the backing NFT when the fee is harvested. Not the deployer, not us.
Bringing traders to the protocol, which is what the other 80% is a share of.
Buys $pNFT, the site's own token, off the market and burns it.
The three shares are three separate on-chain balances, written into your launch’s vault when it is created. Nobody can change them afterwards — us included — and you can verify every one of them without taking our word for it.
Sitting at the burn addresses, permanently out of circulation. Bought with 10% of every fee this protocol collects. Read live from the token contract — check it yourself.
What a fee stream is actually worth.
Move the sliders. This capitalises a daily fee take into what that income stream is worth as an asset — the same arithmetic anyone uses to price a cash flow. Your numbers, your assumptions, no forecasts from us.
Fixed, not a choice: every launch charges a 0.75% creator tax and 80% of it goes to the NFT holder. The other 20% funds marketing and a buyback-and-burn. Your share of the pons base trade fee arrives on top of this, so treat the figures below as a floor.
The parts that matter are the parts nobody can override.
pons only lets the current fee recipient hand fees on. If we pointed them at your wallet, a buyer could never take the stream over without you agreeing. So every launch gets its own vault that keeps that role permanently, and the vault pays whoever holds the NFT right now.
What we can’t do
- We cannot take a fee stream from you.
- We cannot change who a launch pays.
- We cannot stop you withdrawing, ever — pausing the site does not pause your vault.
- A seller cannot withhold the income after selling the NFT.
What you can do
- You withdraw your balance whenever you want.
- You choose which launch is the canonical one for your NFT.
- You can point your fees somewhere else and leave permanently.
- Anyone can press Sync — it reads ownerOf and can route nowhere else.
One thing we do not control: the pons protocol team can redirect any launch’s creator fees after a three-day timelock. That is their power, not ours, and it applies to every pons launch. Where a proposal is pending, we show it on the launch page for the whole notice period.
Your NFT doesn't have to live here.
Launch against an NFT on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum or Polygon. The token, the fees and the vault all live on Robinhood Chain; the NFT stays exactly where it is.
The contract reads ownerOf itself. Nobody is trusted, including us. This is the strongest version and it is the default.
Robinhood Chain cannot read another chain, so a signer reads ownerOf there and signs a statement the contract checks. That signer is a trusted party: a quorum of them could lie about who holds a foreign NFT and redirect that launch’s future fees. It cannot touch a balance already credited, and it cannot touch a Robinhood Chain launch at all — the contract refuses attestations for its own chain outright.
Every launch is labelled with which of the two it is, everywhere it appears.
Pick an NFT. Give it an income.
One transaction. The holder starts earning the moment the token trades — whether that holder is you, or someone who has no idea this exists yet.