Questions, answered plainly

A launchpad where the thing your coin trades against is a picture you uploaded. You make a pair — any image, a name, a ticker — and it becomes an ERC-20 with its own pool. Then you launch a coin into a second pool quoted in that token. The result is that your coin’s chart reads against your image instead of against ETH.

The literal quote token of the pool. Not a logo, not a label, not metadata attached to a coin. If you pair with a picture of your dog and call it WOOF, the pool is genuinely COIN/WOOF and every swap through it moves WOOF. This is the one thing about Everypad that is not negotiable.

Everypad charges nothing, anywhere, ever. There is no protocol fee and no admin who could switch one on later. You pay chain gas, and the pool charges a 1% swap fee of which 100% goes to whoever launched the coin.

No. There is no allowlist, no review, no application. Upload a file and it works. That is the entire point — every other launchpad on this chain restricts which assets a pool may be quoted in, and Everypad is built on the one venue that does not.

No. It is a memecoin named after a picture. It is not ownership of the image, not a licence, not a copyright interest, not equity, and not a claim on anyone. Whoever made the picture is not involved, has not agreed to anything, and receives nothing.

An ERC-20 with a fixed supply, no owner, no premine and no mint function, whose entire supply was placed into a locked pool at the moment it was created. Its name and picture are what somebody typed when they made it. Its value is whatever people trade it for, and nothing backs it.

No. Name, ticker and metadata URI are set at deployment and frozen. That is also why the site verifies the image resolves correctly before signing anything — once it is wrong, it is wrong permanently.

No — not you, not us, not the deployer. The locker contract owns every position and exposes no withdraw path at all, only a fee-collect call that pays the coin’s launcher. Say the uncomfortable half out loud too: because it is permanent, any bug in that contract is permanent as well. The contracts have not been through an external audit.

The coin’s launcher gets 100% of their coin pool’s fees, forever, collectable by anyone but always paid to the launcher. The pair token’s own WETH pool has no launcher, so its fees are locked in place and nobody can claim them — including Everypad.

There is no admin key on the registry or the factory. The locker’s only privileged call — registering the registry and factory as position sources — is used once at deploy and then frozen forever. Nothing on the site can pause, seize, blocklist or upgrade anything.

No coin is safe. Anyone can launch anything, name it anything, and dev-buy a large share of the supply at launch. Everypad does not vet coins, cannot remove them, and takes no view on any of them. Check who holds the supply before you buy something.

You land on the pair that already exists. The pair’s id is the hash of the file itself, so one image is exactly one token — whoever uploaded it first named it, and that name stands. Launch your coin against the existing pair instead.

It becomes a different pair. The id comes from the exact bytes you uploaded, so a re-encoded copy is a different file and therefore a different token. This is deliberate: deriving identity from a normalised version would tie it to a particular image library’s version and quietly fork pairs when that library changed.

No. One was built and then removed before launch. Both pools are seeded single-sided at the same floor price, so chaining them meant any dev buy took essentially the whole supply — measured, 0.001 ETH bought 99.9999% of a coin — which leaves no float for anybody else. Doing it properly needs exact-output swaps, and shipping the broken version would have frozen it in a contract nobody can ever change. If you want a position in your own coin, buy it from the pool like everyone else.

Your pair token will, because it has a WETH pool from the moment it spawns. Your coin is quoted in the pair token, so most terminals skip it — that is the trade for having the chart read in your pair. If being indexed matters more, the WETH rail launches the same coin quoted in WETH and keeps your image as its identity.

Robinhood Chain, an Arbitrum Orbit L2, chain id 4663. Pools are real Uniswap V3 pools from the canonical factory on that chain.