Choose your orbit
Pick the supported token your coin will trade against. Search by ticker, name or contract address. This is your trading pair — not the name of your new coin.

Choose your pair. Review. Launch.
New coins launched through RocketLaunch. Check the pair and inspect the onchain receipt.
Retrieving confirmed launch receipts.
From choosing a pair to an onchain receipt. Here’s what happens when you launch a rocket.
Pick the supported token your coin will trade against. Search by ticker, name or contract address. This is your trading pair — not the name of your new coin.
Give your coin a name, ticker and description. Connect your wallet on Robinhood Chain and keep ETH available for network gas.
Check the selected pair and launch details. The app checks the transaction before requesting your wallet signature. You decide whether to approve.
A submitted transaction is not yet a confirmed launch. Once the receipt is verified, your coin can appear in the launch feed. Keep your transaction hash.
The space is playful. The transaction details should be clear.
Choose from supported registry tokens inside one searchable picker. See the selected contract before continuing.
Review the details and approve in your own wallet. Opening the launch flow never sends a transaction by itself.
The launch feed uses verified onchain receipts. An animation or a submitted transaction is not proof of a completed launch.
Your own token on Robinhood Chain. You choose its name, ticker and a supported quote token for its trading pair. You are not issuing Apple, NVIDIA or Robinhood stock.
It selects the quote-token contract for your coin’s pool. Pairing does not back your coin with shares, grant shareholder rights, or imply a partnership with the company.
ETH pays network gas for the launch transaction. Purchases in the pool use the selected quote token. This interface does not provide a direct ETH purchase route.
The current launch configuration uses 1 billion tokens, 18 decimals and a 1% Uniswap v4 pool fee. The pool fee is a trading fee, not a separate buy/sell token tax. Check the review screen before signing.
No. The initial position is token-only: the new token supply starts on one side of the pool. Creating that position is not the same as depositing quote tokens, attracting buyers or guaranteeing that you can sell.
Simulation checks whether the proposed transaction is expected to execute. It does not publish your token. An actual launch requires wallet approval, broadcast and a successful onchain receipt.
Not automatically. Discovery and trading support depend on each external platform’s supported chain, pools and indexing. RocketLaunch does not promise third-party listings.
Check the transaction hash and wallet status before trying again. A pending transaction may still confirm. If you rejected the signature, nothing was sent; if a transaction was broadcast and reverted, gas may still have been spent.
Discover confirmed tokens aboard their own rockets.
Enter Space ↗Read the docs