

OneMeme is a next-generation BNB Chain launchpad. Our mission is simple: give builders better tools, deeper liquidity, sustainable incentives and a fairer ecosystem for launching tokens.
OneMeme is a next-generation BNB Chain launchpad. Two ways to launch, one goal: healthy markets that reward the people who build them.
Launch on a bonding curve and let the market carry your token to PancakeSwap — or open a V3 pool and be tradable from the very first block, with liquidity locked forever and pool fees paid to you. Unlike traditional meme launchpads, OneMeme is designed around long-term project success, not just fast launches.
A bonding curve is a token’s life before it reaches the open market. There is no liquidity pool and no order book yet — the curve itself is the market. Every buy pushes the price up along a fixed mathematical curve, every sell pushes it back down, and the contract is always the counterparty. Nobody can pull liquidity, because there is none to pull: the BNB people pay in simply accumulates inside the curve.
When you create the token, you choose its graduation target — how much BNB the curve collects before the token moves to PancakeSwap:
Graduation happens automatically when 80% of the supply is sold. At that moment the collected BNB and the remaining supply become a PancakeSwap pool, and the LP tokens are burned on the spot — the liquidity belongs to the market forever. A deeper target means a thicker pool and calmer price action after migration; a shallower one means a faster path to the DEX. If the final buy overshoots the target, the excess is refunded automatically.
Two more things worth knowing: you can make an initial buy in the launch transaction itself — your purchase settles before the token is publicly visible, so nobody can snipe the first block from you. And launching costs nothing: the platform earns only from the 1% trading fee below.
One simple fee, split so that everyone who matters earns.
Creating a token is free, and graduating is free too — when the curve fills, every last coin raised goes into the PancakeSwap pool, with nothing skimmed off. The 1% fee applies only to trades made through OneMeme — on the curve and after migration. Trade the same token directly on PancakeSwap and OneMeme takes nothing.
Skip the curve entirely. A V3 pool launch mints the full supply straight into a PancakeSwap V3 position that is locked forever — no graduation to wait for, tradable from the first block, and impossible to rug: the liquidity can never be withdrawn, only its trading fees can be claimed.
You also choose what your pool is priced in. Alongside BNB, pools can be denominated in tokenized real-world assets — SpaceX stock, the S&P 500, or gold. Every option opens at the same starting valuation, and buyers can always pay in plain BNB: OneMeme converts into the pool’s asset automatically.
On BNB pools you can make an initial buy in the launch transaction itself — it executes in the same transaction that opens the pool, so nobody can front-run your own launch.
OneMeme pays creators twice — and keeps paying after launch.
The pool fee accrues on all trading — even swaps made directly on PancakeSwap by people who have never opened OneMeme. That is a sustainable revenue stream for marketing, development and community growth. Something traditional launchpads don’t offer.
A tax token adds a small fee — up to 10%, chosen by the creator and hard-capped by the contract — to every PancakeSwap trade after graduation. The creator decides where it flows: a marketing wallet, automatic burns, deeper liquidity, dividends reflected back to holders — or a combination.
The most powerful option is pointing the tax at a vault. Instead of landing in someone’s wallet, the tax buys real assets — automatically, on-chain, with no hands on the wheel:
A basket of tokenized stocks — SpaceX, Tesla, Nvidia, the S&P 500 and more. Pick up to five.
A basket of majors — BTC, ETH, BNB and other blue-chip assets. Pick up to five.
Route the tax to verified causes and let the token do good by trading.
Here is the full loop. People trade the token on PancakeSwap → the tax collects in the token’s own on-chain treasury → the platform’s keeper periodically sweeps it into the vault, which splits the budget equally across the chosen assets and buys them at market — with slippage protection, so the purchase can’t be sandwiched.
For every purchase the vault mints certificates — tokens that represent a share of everything the vault holds — and distributes them to holders. Certificates can be redeemed at any time for the underlying assets themselves: hold a token whose vault buys SpaceX stock, and you can claim actual tokenized SpaceX shares. Trading volume literally becomes a portfolio in your wallet.
Every vault’s holdings live on-chain and are shown on the token’s page, so holders can verify exactly what their token has accumulated — nothing is a promise, everything is a balance.
Launch against BNB, a stablecoin, or a tokenized real-world asset — whatever fits the project:
Beyond stablecoins, tokens can raise in tokenized stocks and commodities — SpaceX, S&P 500, gold and a dozen more — bringing real-world assets into the BNB ecosystem. Whatever the pair, buyers can pay in BNB and OneMeme handles the conversion.
On most launchpads, anyone can copy your ticker and confuse your buyers into the wrong token.
OneMeme offers an optional Ticker Lock at launch: claim your symbol on a shared on-chain registry, and it becomes exclusively yours — not just on OneMeme, but across every launchpad connected to the registry.
Once a ticker is locked, OneMeme will never let anyone launch it again — the contracts themselves reject it, on every launch type. Lock PEPE and PEPE is yours for good; a copycat has to settle for PEPE1.
The lock is a choice, not a tollgate. Launching without it is free of any restriction; locking is for projects that want their brand protected from day one.
Every token launched on OneMeme gets a contract address ending in …1111 — our on-chain signature. One glance at the address tells you a token is a genuine OneMeme launch, and makes copycat contracts easy to spot.
OneMeme includes a dedicated presale platform for teams looking to raise capital before launch.
Simple 5% platform fee on the total amount raised.
Three formats, depending on how you want the price set:
You set the price and the caps. Buyers purchase at a fixed rate until the hard cap is reached or the deadline passes. The most predictable format — everyone pays the same, first come first served.
No fixed price and no hard cap. A set number of tokens is offered, and everyone shares them in proportion to what they contributed. Put in 10% of the total raise, receive 10% of the tokens — the market decides the valuation.
Commit as much as you like; if the sale is oversubscribed, everyone is scaled back proportionally and the unused part of your commitment is returned. Nobody is shut out for being late, and nobody overpays.
Every sale has a soft cap and a deadline. When the sale ends having met its soft cap, the creator presses Finalize — and that one transaction does everything at once: it creates the PancakeSwap pair, adds the liquidity, locks the LP tokens for the duration the creator committed to, sends the platform fee, pays out the rest of the raise, and opens claiming for buyers. There is no separate listing step and no moment where a team is holding the money with the pool not yet made.
A presale that hits its hard cap can finalize immediately, without waiting for the deadline.
If the soft cap is not met, the sale simply fails and every contributor withdraws their full contribution. The creator cannot finalize it, and cannot cancel a sale that already reached its soft cap — no last look at the result.
And if a creator disappears without finalizing a successful sale, contributors are not trapped: 60 days after the deadline anyone can cancel the sale and everybody takes their money back.
Creators can also launch reward tokens with flexible incentive structures including rewards paid in Native token, BNB, USDC, USDT or fully custom reward tokens on BNB Chain.
A lock hands tokens to a contract that will not give them back before a date you fixed in advance — not for the team, not for the platform, not for anyone. It is how a project turns “we won’t touch the liquidity” from a promise into something a buyer can check for themselves.
Two different things can be locked, and they are worth keeping apart. Liquidity locks hold LP tokens, so the pool cannot be pulled. Token locks hold a plain allocation — a team, treasury or advisor share — so it cannot be dumped on day one. Both live in the same contract and both work the same way.
When a creator finalizes a sale, the LP tokens go into the locker in that same transaction. There is no window in which the pool exists and the liquidity is loose.
The minimum is 30 days, and it is checked by the contract when the sale is created — a creator cannot choose less, and cannot shorten it afterwards. Most set it far longer.
Locked is not the same as burned.
A lock has an owner and a date; the tokens come back to that owner when it expires. Burned liquidity is gone permanently and nobody gets it. Both are legitimate — just read which one a project actually did, and when it ends.
One date, one release. Nothing moves until the unlock date, and on that date the whole amount becomes withdrawable at once. This is what a liquidity lock normally is.
A percentage is released at the start, then equal slices at a fixed interval — 20% at listing and 20% every 30 days, for example. The contract only accepts a schedule whose slices land exactly on 100%, so a configuration that would strand a remainder or release more than was locked is rejected outright.
Nothing arrives on its own. When tokens come due the owner presses Claim, and only the portion that has actually vested moves — claiming early does not pull the rest forward, and a second claim before the next slice is due simply has nothing to send.
The same schedule can apply to buyers in a presale. If the creator set one up, claiming after a sale finalizes releases tokens in slices rather than all at once, on exactly the terms shown on the sale page before you contributed.
Burn it. The owner can send whatever has not been claimed to the dead address at any moment, including before the unlock date — this is how a team makes its liquidity permanent instead of merely delayed. It affects that one lock and nothing else: if two people each hold a lock over the same pool’s LP, one burning theirs leaves the other untouched.
Hand it over. Ownership of a lock can be transferred to another wallet — moving a treasury to a multisig, or passing a project to new maintainers, without unlocking anything on the way.
What nobody can do is bring the date forward, take the tokens out early, or reach into somebody else’s lock. Those are not permissions we chose not to grant; the functions do not exist.
Creating a lock is free today, and claiming, burning and transferring ownership are free permanently — those three can never be charged for. Presale liquidity locks are exempt from any fee regardless.
The contract does contain a switch for a small creation fee, currently set to zero and capped at 0.25 BNB by the code itself, so it can never quietly become significant.
Every lock is public. The list shows which token or pair each one holds, the amount and the unlock date; My locks narrows it to the connected wallet, and anyone can create one from that page — the token does not have to have been launched on OneMeme.
OneMeme incorporates anti-MEV protection to help create a fairer launch environment and reduce the impact of malicious front-running and sandwich attacks. On a bonding curve there is no pool to sandwich until graduation, and every trade settles against the curve at a price only the curve decides.
V3 pool launches previously enforced per-wallet limits for the first few minutes. Those limits were removed so the token contract stays completely free of transfer restrictions — token scanners flag any such rule, and a clean contract matters more to holders. If you launch a V3 pool, use the initial buy in the launch transaction itself: it executes in the same block the pool opens, ahead of anyone watching for it.
When a bonding-curve token graduates, its liquidity is permanently burned. No developer, team member or platform can ever withdraw it.
V3 pool launches go one step further: the entire position is locked forever in an on-chain locker. The liquidity itself can never move — only its trading fees can be claimed, and those are what pay the creator. Trust, enforced by code.
OneMeme isn’t just another launchpad; it is an ecosystem designed to reward creators, protect traders and encourage sustainable projects.
From flexible bonding curves and instant V3 pools to on-chain vaults, real-world asset pairs, creator revenue sharing, anti-MEV protection and permanently locked liquidity, every feature has been built with one goal:
Give builders the best possible platform to launch and grow on BNB Chain.