FAQ

A coin launcher on Robinhood Chain. Launching mints a regular Pons V2 bonding-curve coin, and ZEEP pairs it with one NFT or graded-card collection and a fixed payout rule (raffle to holders, hold, or burn), funded by a share of the coin's own trading fees.

0.0005 ETH, paid to Pons in the launch transaction, plus gas. There's no dev buy — your coin starts at the curve's opening price (a 1.68 ETH market cap). Every trade then pays Pons' 1% curve fee plus whatever creator tax you pick (0–10%). The full table is in Docs → Fees & numbers.

No. The only randomness in a coin is a raffle among its own existing holders, funded entirely by trading fees the market already generated — never a separate purchase. The Gacha Station is a different, clearly separate feature: it sells Collector Crypt card packs for USDC on Solana.

A storefront for Collector Crypt's Pokémon and One Piece pack machines on Solana. You pay a fixed USDC price and get one graded card, drawn at the odds shown on the machine, redeemable for the physical card. The machines, odds and cards are Collector Crypt's; ZEEP never holds your funds.

Pons pays every coin's creator side about 0.75% of each trade plus the creator tax. Once ZEEP's reserve router is live, all of that splits 80% to the coin's reserve and 20% to the ZEEP treasury — the creator keeps none of it — and anyone can trigger the harvest. Until then, Pons pays those fees to the creator's own wallet.

No. Both are locked at launch. Withdrawals are disabled by design — no key, not even ZEEP's, can pull funds out of a reserve except to buy the paired collection.

When its bonding curve has raised 4.20 ETH. Pons then moves it into a locked pool. Progress toward that is shown live on every coin page.

Straight from Pons — the same prices, market cap, trades, candles and holder counts you'd see on ponsfamily.com, updated live as trades land.

Yes. They're tokenized by Courtyard.io, a real-world-asset vaulting platform — burning the NFT gets the physical, custodied card shipped. Courtyard runs on Polygon, priced in USD/USDC. A second line, Collector Crypt, works the same way on Solana.

Not yet. The live site runs a transparent simulation (Phase 1.5): it reads real on-chain Pons fee data, but purchases and raffle draws are logged, not executed. Any reserve panel in that state shows a "Simulated" badge. The on-chain system that will actually buy and raffle NFTs (Phase 2) is built and tested but not deployed — see Contracts.

The draw is seeded from a future block hash, so nobody — including ZEEP — can see the outcome in advance. The winner is picked from the coin's existing holders at that point.

Yes. Coins launched on ZEEP are experimental and can lose all value, and a gacha card can be worth less than its pack. Nothing on this site is financial advice.