Risk disclosures
Memecoins are speculative and most of them go to zero. This page is the honest list of what can go wrong, written for both creators and buyers. Read it before you launch or buy anything.
Nothing on this site is investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation. Memecoins have no revenue, no book value and no floor. The overwhelmingly common outcome for a memecoin is that it goes to zero. Do not spend money here you cannot lose entirely.
Risks to everyone
Price
Locked liquidity means the liquidity stays in the pool. It does not mean the price holds. A pool with permanently locked liquidity can trade to a fraction of a cent if everyone sells. The lock protects against a specific failure — the creator removing liquidity — and against nothing else.
Concentration
A dev buy is a real purchase, and a large one leaves a large share of supply in one wallet. That is visible on chain: check the holder distribution of anything you buy. So is the creator's ongoing fee income, which is a reason for them to keep the coin alive and also a reason they may already have been paid regardless of the price.
Everything is permanent
Name, ticker, supply, fee, split, lock and opening price are all fixed at launch. A mistake in any of them cannot be corrected — the coin has to be relaunched, and the original will still exist.
Smart contract risk
These are audited and fork-tested contracts, and they still might have bugs. Newer generations and the BNB Chain ports have less operational history than the core. That is real risk, not a formality.
Chain and infrastructure risk
Robinhood Chain is a rollup. Sequencer outages, bridge delays and reorgs are possible. Bridging into chain 4663 has been observed to refund first and fill hours later — treat a refund as inconclusive until you have checked the destination.
Risks specific to buyers
Holder rewards can go to zero independently of the coin
Auto-disperse and vault launches buy a token the creator chose and pay it to holders. If that token's price or liquidity collapses, or whoever controls it pauses transfers, blacklists addresses or pulls its pool, the rewards become worthless — while the coin you actually bought looks unaffected. Look up what the reward token is before you value the reward.
Unclaimed windows expire
On claim-style reward products, a window nobody claims is not paid out later by default. If you hold a reward-paying coin, check periodically instead of assuming it accrues indefinitely.
Pair-token risk
A coin launched against a custom pair token inherits that token's risks in full. If the pair token is a pausable or upgradeable contract, someone can affect your ability to trade without touching your coin at all. Several tokenised real-world assets on these chains are upgradeable beacon proxies and are pausable.
Fees are charged in both directions
The pool fee applies to buys and to sells. On a Custom coin at 5%, a round trip costs roughly 10% before any price movement. Trading through Ultra adds 1% per side on top of that.
Fresh pools are thin
A new launch has all of its depth in one position and very little of it near spot. Early buys move the price substantially, and that is the design working, not a malfunction. A tight slippage setting will simply revert.
Risks specific to creators
Your principal is gone
The supply you deposited is in the pool forever. You earn fee income; you do not get liquidity back. No launch type on NASDANK returns principal, so there is no setting you could have picked instead.
A 0% fee earns you nothing
It charges 0.15% and the protocol keeps all of it. If you launched at 0% expecting revenue, there is none, and it cannot be changed.
A Pro fee snaps
Type 2% on a Pro launch and you get a 1% pool. A pool's fee tier can never be changed after creation.
Routed launches settle to the connected wallet
With any fee-routing option enabled, ownership goes to the wallet you launched from, not to a treasury address you typed. Launch from the wallet you actually want to own it.
A splitter cannot be added later
The treasury address is baked into the launch. Deploying a splitter afterwards does not redirect an existing coin's fees.
Announcing an address early also announces it to bots
Pre-announcing helps your community be ready and helps everyone else's bot be ready too. The dev buy is what makes that trade survivable.
Risks specific to standing orders
- An order only fills if a keeper is running for that chain. Nothing is at risk — nothing has moved — but the order is inert while it is not.
- Placing an order grants an unlimited, non-expiring Permit2 allowance to the router. Revoke it when you are done.
- An order can rest forever without a single error surfacing anywhere. See the diagnostic table on Standing orders.
What NASDANK does not promise
- That any coin will have volume, holders or a price.
- That a keeper will run at any particular time.
- That the indexer is current. It falls behind, and everything derived from it is as old as the lag.
- That a coin's listed reward token is any good. The creator chose it.
- That the interface's numbers beat the chain's. Where they disagree, the chain is right.
Legal
Not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. "Robinhood Chain" is the name of a network NASDANK deploys on; there is no relationship, endorsement or partnership beyond that.
Nothing in this documentation is financial, legal or tax advice. Regulation of tokens varies by jurisdiction and it is your responsibility to know what applies to you. Launching a token may have tax and legal consequences where you live.