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Bind is a token launchpad on Solana. You launch a token and it trades against a real-world asset - a tokenized stock like TSLAx or AAPLx, a commodity like gold, a crypto major such as SOL, WBTC or WETH, or an established memecoin.

Your token is not the paired asset and does not track it. The pool is priced in that asset, so trading fees accumulate in it. Holding a token paired with TSLAx means the fees you earn arrive as TSLAx; paired with gold, they arrive as GLDx.

A normal liquidity pool needs both sides funded. Bind opens a concentrated position entirely above the current price, so the pool starts holding only your token. Nothing of the paired asset is required.

Buyers bring the paired asset when they buy in. The creator supplies nothing beyond transaction fees, roughly 0.2 SOL.

Because the position starts above spot, there is no liquidity below its lower bound. The token cannot trade under that price - there is nothing to sell into.

This is a structural floor, not a guarantee of demand. It means the price cannot go lower, not that anyone will pay it.

The Raydium position NFT is owned by a program-derived address, not by the creator. The Bind program contains no instruction that withdraws liquidity or transfers that NFT.

That absence is the guarantee. It is not a promise to leave the liquidity alone - there is no code path that could remove it, including for the Bind team.

Every trade pays a swap fee, set at launch to 1%, 2%, 3% or 4%. Fees accrue to the locked position in the paired asset.

Holder rewards mode pays 80% of fees to holders and 20% to the protocol. Creator rewards mode pays 50% to the creator and 50% to the protocol. The split is written to the launch account at creation and cannot be changed afterwards.

Holders claim their share from the Claim page. Distributions are pro-rata by balance at a snapshot, published as a merkle root on-chain so any allocation can be verified independently.

Every launch mints one billion tokens. The entire supply goes into the pool in the launch transaction - the creator receives none of it.

Mint authority is revoked in that same transaction, so no more tokens can ever be created. Metadata is written before the revoke and is immutable, so a token cannot be renamed or have its logo swapped after people buy it.

Tokens launched on Bind confer no ownership, dividend or voting rights in any company or asset. A token paired with TSLAx is not Tesla stock, and one paired with GLDx is not gold - neither tracks the price of what it trades against.

Tokenized real-world assets are issued by third parties and carry their own custody, redemption and jurisdictional constraints. Their price depends on the issuer honouring redemption and on arbitrage keeping the peg.

Liquidity is permanently locked. If a token is launched with wrong parameters, that cannot be undone. Nothing here is investment advice.