Pons bundler: launch and buy in the same transaction

Pons

Chain

Robinhood Chain

Paid in

ETH

Launch modes

Block-0 and Reserve

Block-0 pair

ETH

Block-0 send

One transaction: the launch, your dev buy and your bundled buys, split evenly

After the curve

Graduates to a Uniswap V4 pool (Pons config 0: after 4.2 ETH of buys)

Ballistic fee

5% when funds leave a launch wallet

Access

Open to everyone

Pons sells every new token on its own bonding curve. When enough ETH has been bought into the curve, the token graduates: its Uniswap V4 pool is created through Pons’ factory and the liquidity is locked permanently. Ballistic launches on Pons with the same flow it uses everywhere: create, set up, fund once, launch, then manage and sell from one token page.

On most launchpads a creator deploys the token and then buys in a second step. Bots watch the Pons factory for new curves and buy in that gap. On Pons that gap is real: the cheapest supply goes to whoever lands first.

Block-0 removes the gap. The launch is sent from a deployer wallet that is delegated, with EIP-7702, to Ballistic’s account contract. In one transaction it calls the Pons launch, which creates the token and makes your own buy, and then hands your bundled buys to the ERC-4337 entry point. They split the buy you configure evenly. Each of those buys is its own operation, signed by its own wallet, so Pons and every block explorer see separate buyers.

It is all or nothing. If the buys cannot validate, the launch reverts with them, so you never end up with a live token and none of your supply. Nothing can land between your launch and your buys, because they are the same transaction.

Pons also charges a snipe tax on early curve buys. In launch config 0 it starts at 99% and falls to zero over the first three seconds. Exemptions can only be set by the launch call itself, and Ballistic’s launch marks your deployer and the wallets that make the Block-0 buys exempt, so your own wallets pay none of it.

1. Create the token

   Name, ticker, image and socials. The token is not on chain yet; nothing is spent.

2. Set up the launch

   Pick Pons, then Block-0 or Reserve, and how much ETH the launch buys.

3. Fund once

   The funding page shows one ETH figure. Send it once and Ballistic funds the launch’s wallets before the launch. This is the funding stage: nothing is funded at launch time.

4. Launch

   One click sends the Block-0 transaction. The token, your dev buy and your bundled buys land together.

5. Manage and sell

   The token page shows every launch wallet. Sell from all of them in one action, or set auto-sell, limit orders and DCA.

6. Withdraw

   Move ETH out of the launch wallets when you are done. The 5% platform fee is taken then; your primary wallet withdraws free.

Reserve holds part of your supply in a one-sided Uniswap V4 position inside the token’s real Pons pool, priced above the market. It holds only your token, so it sells nothing at today’s price; it converts to ETH only as buyers push the price up through it. There is no separate side pool, so liquidity is not split across two markets.

Only Pons’ factory can create that pool, once the token has graduated. If the pool is not there yet when your launch lands, Ballistic records the planned position and a sweeper that runs every minute parks it as soon as the pool exists. How Reserve works on every launchpad.

One sell action covers every wallet of the launch. Ballistic checks the token’s state for each sale: before graduation it sells into the Pons curve, after graduation into the Uniswap V4 pool. You do not switch modes when the token migrates.

Pons pays creators a share of the graduated pool’s trading fee plus the creator tax you set at launch. Those land in a Pons escrow rather than your wallet; Ballistic reads what you are owed and claims it for you.

Pons figures are from its launch config 0, the one Pons’ own interface uses, read from its factory on 29 October 2026. A token commits to its config at creation, and Ballistic always prices against the token’s own curve. Full pricing.

• Block-0 on Pons buys with ETH. Tokens paired with other assets are not launched with Block-0.
• The Reserve position can only be opened once the token has graduated and its Pons pool exists.
• Block-0 lands your buys at launch. It does not promise a price, volume or profit.
• A bundled launch puts a large share of supply in your wallets at launch, and anyone can read a token’s holders on chain.