Pavora docs
Overview
Pavora is a token launchpad on Robinhood Chain. One transaction deploys a fixed-supply token straight into a locked Uniswap V4 pool paired with ETH — tradable from the very first block. No bonding curve, no migration phase, no gatekeeping.
What a launch does
Every token has a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000, minted once. At launch the supply is seeded as single-sided liquidity in a Uniswap V4 ETH pool, and that LP position is minted to a dead address — so the liquidity is locked forever from the first block. Every token opens at the same fixed starting market cap of about $4,000.
Price & market cap
The pool is a plain Uniswap V4 pool with no bonding curve. Price starts at the fixed launch point and moves purely from trading — buys push it up, sells push it down. Market cap is circulating supply multiplied by the live pool price, and is shown on every token card and page.
Fees
Every trade pays a fee, charged in ETH by the Pavora fee hook: 2% on buys and 2% on sells. That fee is split 70% to the token's creator and 30% to Pavora. Creators earn passively from every trade on their token, forever.
Liquidity lock
The liquidity is minted as a Uniswap V4 LP position owned by the dead address (0x…dEaD). It can never be withdrawn — the liquidity is locked permanently, so there is no LP rug vector.
Trading
Buy and sell any Pavora token directly on the site. Click a token to open its page, then Buy (spend ETH) or Sell. Trades route through that token's Uniswap V4 pool. You approve and submit every transaction from your own wallet — Pavora never holds your funds.
Contracts
Everything runs on Robinhood Chain (chain id 4663).
Factory 0x9e9Eb1D4FC74c45B410E1229305fe658D1491F67
Fee hook 0xaB4B18350C1E8AD4BE2758281ee53e0c1cBf80Cc
The factory's launch(name, symbol, uri) deploys the token, opens the pool and locks the LP in one call.
Risks
Tokens launched here can be volatile or lose all their value. Locked liquidity does not guarantee price. You submit every transaction from your own wallet and they may be irreversible. Pavora is non-custodial and does not provide financial advice — do your own research.