Launchpad share

Every new token needs a pool. Counting pool creations across both Uniswap streams shows which launchpads are winning Robinhood Chain — and whether anyone is eating into Pons' share.

New pools · 24h27,06017,802 Uniswap V3 · 9,258 V4
Pons launches · 24h15,776exact, from TokenLaunched events
Pons share43.8%of tracked token launches

Who is launching tokens on Robinhood Chain?

last 24h — known launchpads counted exactly, long tail estimated from sampled pool creations
ponsinomics.com

How this is measured

  • Every new pool on the chain emits an on-chain event — Uniswap V3 PoolCreated or V4 Initialize. We count all of them over the last 24 hours. Launchpads we've identified are counted exactly — Pons from its factory's TokenLaunchedevents, the smaller factories from their inbound launch transactions (rows tagged “exact”). The remaining long tail is attributed by sampling ~35 pool-creation transactions per stream and extrapolating, so those rows carry sampling error.
  • Labels come from verified contract names, official docs, and launch metadata found in creation calldata (Varo's factory, for example, embeds its asset-CDN URLs). One high-volume V4 factory remains unidentified — an unverified proxy shown by its address until it can be attributed.
  • Flap launches on a bonding curve, so no Uniswap pool exists until a token graduates — it would be invisible to a pool count. Its launches are instead counted exactly from newTokenV6calls to its Portal contract. Other bonding-curve launchpads we haven't identified yet (several appear on community dashboards) are still missing from this table.
  • Not every new pool is a token launch — some are ordinary liquidity pools created directly on Uniswap. Those appear under the “Direct” rows.