A SafeLaunch, in numbers
Your token sells in five stages at prices fixed the moment you create it. Nobody can change them, mint more, or take the liquidity afterwards — not you, not us. Here is exactly what that looks like.
Try it with your own numbers
These are not illustrations. The calculator runs the same schedule the contracts run, so whatever you see here is what your launch would actually do.
| Stage | Share of supply | Tokens sold | Raises | Price each |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 11% | 110M | 1,105.82 | 1.01e−5 |
| 2 | 12% | 120M | 1,437.56 | 1.20e−5 |
| 3 | 13% | 130M | 1,868.83 | 1.44e−5 |
| 4 | 14% | 140M | 2,429.48 | 1.74e−5 |
| 5 | 15% | 150M | 3,158.32 | 2.11e−5 |
| Sold | 65% | 650M | 10,000 | |
| Held back | 35% | 350M | 9,300 | 2.66e−5 |
Two different things are being split here, which is the part most people trip on. 65% and 35% are shares of the tokens. 93%, 5% and 2% are shares of the money buyers paid. A market needs both sides, so it is formed from the held-back tokens and most of the money together. With a 1,000,000,000 supply that is 350M tokens paired with 9,300.
Why the market opens above the sale
More money goes into the market than the last stage charged for the tokens sitting beside it. That is the whole trick, and it is why the final buyer in a sale is not someone else's exit — the usual outcome on a launchpad. The contract refuses to complete a launch that would open below 110% of the last stage price, so this is a rule rather than a hope.
What can go wrong, plainly
- The sale might not finish. If the last stage doesn't sell before your deadline, every buyer takes back exactly what they paid and you receive nothing. Aim at a number your community can actually reach.
- Prices move after launch. Removing rug pulls is not the same as removing risk. A token can still fall, and fall a long way.
- A small raise makes a thin market. The less money in the pool, the more each trade moves the price.