FAQ — Titan Deployer
Short answers on Titan Deployer: the supported chain, cost, supply, the 1 ETH starting market cap, locked liquidity, dev buys, creator fees, and how launches differ from bonding-curve launchpads.
Updated 3 min read
On this page12 sections
- How much does it cost to launch a token?
- What supply does my token have?
- Why does every token start at the same market cap?
- Can the liquidity be pulled?
- What does the creator earn?
- Is a dev buy an allocation?
- Is there a bonding curve or graduation?
- Which chain does Titan Deployer run on?
- What about Stable Chain?
- What are category tags?
- Can I add a description to my token?
- Is there an API?
How much does it cost to launch a token?
Nothing beyond gas. The deployer's launch fee is zero (it is written into the contract). Gas is paid in ETH on Robinhood Chain — a small amount. An optional dev buy costs whatever you choose to spend.
What supply does my token have?
Exactly 1,000,000,000 tokens with 18 decimals, minted once at launch. No further minting is possible, and the entire supply starts inside the Uniswap V3 pool.
Why does every token start at the same market cap?
The launch prices the pool so the full supply is worth a fixed 1 ETH, quoted in WETH. A uniform, public starting price is what makes the launch fair: the creator's optional dev buy executes against the same price as anyone else's first trade.
Can the liquidity be pulled?
No. The Uniswap V3 position holding the liquidity is locked in the Titan Locker vault during the launch transaction, permanently. Only the trading fees it earns can be claimed, through the 60/40 split.
What does the creator earn?
60% of the pool's Uniswap V3 trading fees (the 1% fee tier), claimable any time from the creator portfolio. The other 40% goes to the Titan treasury. The contract caps the treasury share at 50%, so the split can never be turned against creators.
Is a dev buy an allocation?
No — it is a regular swap executed inside the launch transaction at the public opening price. It is visible on-chain and badged DEV throughout the interface. It is paid in ETH with the launch transaction itself, so there is no approval step.
Is there a bonding curve or graduation?
No. Tokens live in a real Uniswap V3 pool from the first block. There is no internal curve phase, no graduation threshold, and no migration.
Which chain does Titan Deployer run on?
Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663). It is an ETH Layer 2, so launches are quoted in WETH and start at a 1 ETH market cap — denominated in ETH itself, with no price oracle — and a dev buy is paid in ETH inside the launch transaction. Launch at titan.fun/robinhood.
What about Stable Chain?
titan.fun is no longer offered on Stable Chain. Tokens launched there are unaffected: their liquidity stays locked permanently on-chain and every token remains visible on Stablescan. For reference, the retired Stable Chain contracts are TitanV3Deployer (0x4d65039931d62398bfff9eb7866846e264ba81a2) and the launch vault that holds the locked liquidity (0xc44cE9f3E9c7F34CAE0f7418979e70565DbE4b1d), both viewable on Stablescan.
What are category tags?
Every launch picks one tag from an admin-curated list — currently meme, ai, gaming, defi, and social. The contract rejects launches with any other tag, so the taxonomy can't be spammed. Titan can add or remove tags over time; existing tokens keep the tag they launched with.
Can I add a description to my token?
Yes — an optional description of up to 500 characters, stored on-chain with the launch and shown on the token page.
Is there an API?
Yes — a free public REST + WebSocket API at feed.titandeployer.com serving launched tokens, stats, candles down to 1-second resolution, trades, holders, and PnL. See the Titan Deployer feed API page.