How it works

retire launches ERC-20 tokens on Arbitrum One. Every launch pairs against ETH in a Uniswap v4 pool, and the liquidity position is handed to a vault contract that has no way to give it back.

The launch

A launch mints a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000 tokens. There is no owner, no mint function, no pause, no blacklist and no upgrade path — the constructor mints the entire supply and the contract has no privileged caller after that.

The whole supply goes into a single-sided Uniswap v4 position spanning from the opening price up to 2,000× it. Single-sided means the pool starts holding only the token: there is nothing to raise, no presale, and the creator puts in no ETH. Buyers move the price up the range, and the ETH they pay accumulates in the pool.

Why the liquidity cannot be pulled

The position NFT is held by a vault contract. The vault exposes exactly one state-changing function that touches the position, and it calls Uniswap with liquidity set to zero — the parameter that means “collect the fees, leave the principal”.

No function on the vault decreases liquidity, burns the position, or transfers the NFT, and there is no owner, no admin and no upgrade path that could add one. This is a structural property rather than a promise: the code to withdraw does not exist, so no key can be compromised into performing a withdrawal.

Collecting fees is permissionless — anyone may call it — but the proceeds can only ever reach two addresses fixed at construction. Fees keep flowing to the creator whether or not the creator, or this website, still exists.

Fees

Pools use the 1% tier. The creator chooses their share at launch, up to 100%; whatever is left goes to the pad. Both addresses are written into the vault when it is deployed and cannot be changed afterwards.

What this does not protect you from

Locked liquidity is not safety. A token can still go to zero, and it usually does. The creator holds no supply at launch, but nothing stops them buying their own token on the open market and selling it later.

This site does not review, endorse or vet the tokens listed on it. Anyone can launch anything. Names and logos are chosen by whoever launched the token and may imitate real projects.

Contracts

The pad’s own contracts are not deployed yet. When they are, their addresses will be listed here with verified source on Arbiscan. The Uniswap contracts every launch sits on top of:

Custody and permissions

The site is a static page. It holds no funds, has no backend that can move your assets, and loads no third-party script — a strict content security policy blocks requests to any other origin.

It asks to connect a wallet only when you click Connect, never on page load, and it never asks for a token approval, a blanket signature, or a message it has not named. If any page here asks for something else, you are not on this site.

Contact

No contact address is configured for this deployment yet. Set NEXT_PUBLIC_CONTACT before asking anyone to trust this site — a security researcher who cannot reach the operator files a report instead.

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