Built on Raydium LaunchLab: From Token Creation to Open Trading Where a coin’s trading fees go decides who the coin works for. On Raydium LaunchLab, the launchpad sets that when the coin is created. More than 20 launchpads went live on Raydium LaunchLab in October. Stonk has paid its holders over $100M, most of it since moving its launches to LaunchLab in September. Here's what LaunchLab is, what it made possible, and the numbers behind it. What a LaunchLab coin is Every LaunchLab coin starts on a bonding curve. When it hits its graduation target, its liquidity moves into a Raydium pool, and from then on it trades on Raydium, all major trading terminals and on every aggregator that routes through it. The launchpad is the front end. Raydium is where the coin ends up. For the coin, that means: From graduation, its liquidity sits in a Raydium pool, burned or permanently locked depending on the launchpad's setup. It can't be pulled. Its fee terms are set onchain at launch and don't change afterwards. It trades on Raydium and across aggregators from the moment it graduates. It sits on the same venue as tokenized stocks, major L1/2 tokens, and the biggest memes of the last two cycles like WIF and BONK. What LaunchLab made possible Holders get paid. A LaunchLab coin can send a share of every trade to the wallets holding it. Stonk built its product around this. On a standard Stonk launch the deployer is paid the same way as everyone else: by holding. Sapling pays holders in ZEC, Peak and Float pay in the pair. Pair tokens with anything. Since September, a coin can launch against any token with a market on Solana, not only SOL or a stablecoin: tokenized stocks, ZEC, HYPE or even a launchpad's own token. Stonk was the first launchpad to open it up. LaunchLab coins have now been paired with 590 different assets. Each launchpad can set its own rules. The curve, the starting market cap and the graduation target all vary by launchpad, so a coin might start at $3k on one and $20k on another. On top of that, each launchpad builds its own features, like blind launches, ticker locks and refunded launch fees, around what its holders ask for. Launch projects beyond memes. Recently launched, machine.fun uses the same rails to raise capital for robotics and hardware projects. LaunchLab so far: Since April 2025, more than $35B has traded in coins launched through LaunchLab, on the curves and in the Raydium pools they graduate into, and over 18,000 of them have graduated. Launchpads and creators have earned more than $86M from bonding-curve fees alone. Two cycles have run on it. In 2025, letsbonk.fun processed $3.8B in bonding curve volume in July. In 2026, Stonk moved its launches to LaunchLab in September and has paid more than $100M to over 3.5M cumulative wallets since August, most of it since the move. Thirteen Stonk coins have each paid holders more than $1M in rewards. Every LaunchLab coin ends up on Raydium Since LaunchLab went live in April 2025, more than 18,000 coins have graduated into Raydium pools. They trade on a venue that has cleared over $1T in volume across more than 6B+ swaps, , where tokenized stocks, the major L1 and L2 tokens and the biggest memes of the last two cycles already trade. Build with us LaunchLab is live on raydium.io/launchpad for a single token launch, same curve, same graduation into a Raydium pool. For launch products, the docs are public and the SDK is open: set your fee split and keep earning through Fee Share after graduation. Reach out to the Raydium team to get started. Contact us: [email protected] LaunchLab docs: docs.raydium.io/raydium/pool-creation/launchlab Raydium SDK: github.com/raydium-io/raydium-sdk-V2