Trading fuels the throne.
Competition creates attention. Attention creates volume. Volume fuels the throne — and the throne rewards the winner with a buyback and burn.
- 01
Launch
A creator launches a token through the platform on Robinhood Chain.
- 02
Compete
The token enters the Peak arena alongside every other token on the platform.
- 03
Climb
Tokens are ranked by market cap. The higher a token's market cap relative to the rest, the higher it sits on the leaderboard.
- 04
Hold the throne
Each round lasts one hour. The token that holds the Peak under the round rules is the round's winner.
- 05
Reward
When the round closes, the fees collected in the vault — 0.7% of all trading volume — are put to work for the winner.
- 06
Buyback
Fees are used to buy back the winning token from the market.
- 07
Burn
The bought-back tokens are burned, permanently reducing the winner's circulating supply.
Fees → buyback → burn.
Platform fees
Collected from trading activity into the vault.
Winning token
The King when the hour closes.
Buyback
Fees buy the winner on the open market.
Burn
Bought tokens are burned. Supply shrinks.
Simple, public.
One transparent fee. It feeds the throne.
Every trade on a token launched here pays 1%. 70% of it — 0.7% of volume — goes to the public vault below and funds the round reward: the buyback and burn of the winning token. The remaining 30% goes to the underlying launchpad protocol.
Questions
What decides who holds the Peak?
Market cap. It is the only metric the arena ranks by. The token with the highest market cap is at #1.
How long is a round?
One hour. A new round starts as soon as the previous one closes, so there is always a fight for the throne.
What does the winner get?
A buyback: platform fees are used to buy the winning token, and those tokens are burned. The winner's circulating supply goes down.
What fees does a token pay?
Every trade pays 1%. 70% of that — 0.7% of volume — goes to the platform vault shown on this page and funds the buyback and burn; the other 30% goes to the underlying launchpad protocol. Launching a token also costs a one-time launch fee, shown on the launch page.
Do creators earn the trading fees?
No. Tokens launched here send their share of trading fees to the platform vault, which is what pays for the hourly buyback and burn. Creators earn from holding their own token, not from its fees.
Who runs the buyback and burn?
Settlement is performed by the protocol's automation after each round. Every settled round is listed in Throne History.
Which network is this on?
Robinhood Chain.