How letscash.fun works
every trade
feeds the burn
letscash is a memecoin launchpad on Robinhood Chain with one loop at its core: tokens launch, trading pays a tax the launch set, in ETH or USDG, never in memecoins. Everything above the platform's 0.3% goes wherever the launch pointed it, and the 0.3% buys CASHCAT on-chain, burns it, and pays to keep the place running.
launch
One transaction deploys your token, seeds a Uniswap pool with its entire supply, and locks the liquidity forever. Nobody, including us, can ever pull it.
trade
Every buy and sell pays the tax the launch set, collected in whatever the pool is priced in: ETH, or USDG. Never in the memecoin, so nobody has to dump a token to get paid.
earn, or burn
The launch decides where that money goes. One wallet, several wallets on fixed shares, or straight back into buying the coin and destroying it. Whichever it is, the contract holds it and pays on demand.
where every fee goes
The tax is chosen by the creator at launch (1% is the default) and split at the contract level, fixed at launch, impossible to change afterwards, claimable by no one but its rightful owner.
every swap
pays its fee, in cash
0.7%
the launch's share
Claimable forever, in the pool's own asset, by whoever the launch named: one wallet, several on fixed shares, or nobody at all on a self burn, where it buys the coin back and destroys it.
0.3%
to the platform, every mode
Split three ways: a quarter buys CASHCAT and burns it, a quarter buys CASHCAT for the treasury, and the rest runs the platform: servers, infrastructure, development.
burned
out of supply, forever
Most of the platform's cut buys CASHCAT on-chain and sends it to the dead address. A USDG pool's share is sold for ETH on the way, so the burn is fed the same either way.
no bonding curve. no migration.
Most launchpads make you trade in two acts: a synthetic curve first, a "real" pool later. letscash tokens skip the theater.
elsewhere
On pump.fun-style launchpads, early buys go into the platform's own bonding-curve contract, not a real market. Only after the token hits a graduation threshold does it "migrate" to an actual exchange pool. That handoff is a cliff: liquidity moves venues, bots camp the migration, and the curve you bought on isn't the market you end up holding.
on letscash
Every token is born inside its real Uniswap v4 pool, in the launch transaction itself. The entire supply is the liquidity, locked forever, and the market opens at a market cap of a few thousand dollars. From the first buy to a million-dollar chart it is the same pool, the same rules. Nothing graduates, nothing migrates, and every terminal and bot on the chain can trade it from second one.
Because the pool is the market, how far a buy moves the price depends on one thing: how much of the priced asset is already in the pool. Thin, young pools move violently in both directions, that is the memecoin trade, and deep pools barely flinch. On an ETH pool the ether price never changes your impact; it only changes the labels on the chart. A USDG pool has no such gap, because its labels are already dollars.