How Zonavia works

Every launch mints 1B tokens once and keeps no mint authority. Nothing can be added later, by anyone, including the creator and including Zonavia. That is the whole of the supply guarantee, and it is the reason the curve can price honestly.

A launch sells 80% of its supply along a bonding curve. The price starts at zero and rises in a straight line with the number of tokens sold, so the cost of the next token is always higher than the last. The remaining 20% is held back for the pool the curve opens on graduation.

When a curve has raised 85 SOL it closes. Liquidity moves into a pool, the token trades on the open market, and the launch is marked graduated on the board.

Quotes on the trade panel are integrated along the curve rather than multiplied by the current price. On a rising curve those are not the same number, and the second one would promise more tokens than the order could fill.

0.02 SOL to launch, once. 1.0% on every fill, of which the creator takes 40%. A creator can route their share to holders instead, distributed pro rata — only the fee recipient wallet can switch that on.

For the first 3 seconds after a launch, buys are taxed at 99%. That window exists to make sniping the first block pointless, not to raise revenue.

Connecting a wallet signs a statement, not a transaction: no funds move and no network fee is paid. Every action after that asks for its own signature over its own statement, naming the launch and the amount, because a session says who you are — never that you agreed to a particular order.

It does not hold your keys, take custody of tokens, or submit transactions for you. Balances and positions shown on this site are derived from the launches on the board so that pages are stable and reproducible; they are not read from a custodial ledger, because there is not one.

Graduated launches are real Solana mints and their identity comes from the chain. Launches still on a curve are examples, and they carry a drawn mark rather than artwork so that no invented project ever wears a picture that asks to be believed.