Bind your token to any asset on Robinhood Chain.
Launch on Pons. Bind to a stock, ETF or memecoin by pasting its contract address. Trading fees convert into that asset and go to your holders.
Bind to a real asset
Featured Robinhood Stock Tokens. Any other contract address on Robinhood Chain works too. Prices are live from Robinhood Chain via DexScreener.
Built so the fees can only go one way
Start a launchBind to any asset
Not a curated list. Paste any ERC-20 contract address on Robinhood Chain: Robinhood Stock Tokens like TSLA and AAPL, ETFs like SPY, stablecoins, memecoins. Your holders get paid in that asset.
Fees locked to the vault
Pons pays creator fees to one recipient. For a Bind launch that recipient is the vault, and the vault has no function that can move it. Not a promise, there is no code path that could redirect the fees. Liquidity is locked by Pons itself.
$100 escrow, then convert
Fees sit in escrow until they are worth $100. Then anyone can convert them into the bound asset and holders claim their share with a merkle proof.
From contract address to holder payout
Pick the asset
Paste the contract address of any token on Robinhood Chain. A stock token like TSLA, an ETF like SPY, a memecoin, a stablecoin. Bind reads the name and symbol straight from the contract.
Launch on Pons
One transaction. You pay the 0.0005 ETH Pons launch fee and nothing else. Your token trades on the Pons curve, then graduates to a pool locked forever by Pons. You never touch the liquidity.
Fees become the bag
Every trade sends the creator fee to a vault that only your holders can benefit from. Once the vault holds $100 worth, anyone can convert it into the bound asset. Holders claim their share.
Frequently asked
How binding works, what you are actually buying, and what Bind does and does not do.
No. Tokens launched on Bind give no ownership, dividend or voting rights in any company. A token bound to TSLA is not Tesla stock. What holders receive is the TSLA stock token that the fees are converted into, and that token is issued by Robinhood, not by Bind.