Mint a coin.Quote both sides.
On BIDASK a coin never launches into an empty room. It ships with its own market-making booth that quotes buyers and sellers, keeps the fees and can spend profit on buybacks.
The booths
Each coin launched on BIDASK gets a booth on the strip. Tap one to open its books: market cap, curve progress, fees collected, coins bought back and burned.
Set up a booth
Name the coin, add its art and choose how much of its creator fees buys it back. The coin launches on pump.fun with this booth's vault as its creator. The slip on the right redraws as you type.
Life of a booth
Six beats, from the first block to the first burn.
Coin and booth, together
The coin is created on pump.fun with its booth's vault as the on-chain creator, in one transaction you approve.
The curve quotes both sides
pump.fun's bonding curve is an x·y=k market maker, so there is a bid and an ask from the very first block.
Every trade pays the till
Each buy and sell pays pump.fun's creator fee, and it lands in the booth's vault instead of a dev wallet.
You set the buyback share
Pick how much of the fees buys the coin back, from 0% to 100%. The rest is yours.
Every 30 minutes, the split
The engine collects the fees: 20% to the protocol, your buyback share buys the coin, the rest goes to your wallet.
Bought coins are burned
Every coin the booth buys back is burned on chain, and the booth's books show each step.
The $BIDASK loop
A longer strip means more trades. Every booth's creator fees send 20% to the protocol, and the protocol's treasury buys $BIDASK on the open market and burns it.
- 1New coins open new booths
- 2Booths draw trades on their curves
- 3Trades pay creator fees into each booth
- 420% of every booth's fees goes to the treasury
- 5The treasury buys $BIDASK and burns it
A desk in a box
On most launchpads the creator fee is a tip jar for whoever pressed the button. On BIDASK it runs the coin's own booth: a vault that collects every trade's fee and puts it back into the market.
Every 30 minutes the engine collects, splits and spends: your buyback share buys the coin and burns it, the protocol takes its cut, the rest goes to your wallet. Each step is a transaction on the booth's public books.
booth tape · $KELP (example) 09:00 launch KELP on pump.fun, vault = creator 09:30 collect +0.62 SOL creator fees 09:30 protocol 0.12 SOL → treasury 09:30 buyback 0.20 SOL → KELP burned 09:30 owner 0.30 SOL → your wallet 10:00 collect +0.97 SOL creator fees 10:00 buyback 0.31 SOL → KELP burnedOpen a booth like this
More than a mint button
Launchpads made it trivial to create a token. BIDASK makes it just as easy to stand behind one with a working market.
The usual launch
- A ticker and a chart, nothing underneath
- Depth depends on who happens to show up
- Swap fees flow out to someone else
- The only metric is price
A launch on BIDASK
- A coin with its own market-making booth
- A quote on both sides from the first block
- Creator fees buy the coin back, on a schedule
- Fees, buybacks and burns on open books
Where the money comes from
Two sources of revenue, and both of them feed $BIDASK.