To launch a token on Robinhood Chain you need three things: a token contract, a liquidity pool that gives it a price, and a decision about locking that pool. The free MintPlus route does all three in one transaction, and the only cost you cannot avoid is gas in ETH.
What you are actually creating
A launch is three objects, and confusing them is why first attempts go wrong.
The token contract. Name, symbol, decimals, total supply, and whether the mint function stays open after deployment. Deploying costs gas and nothing else. A token with no pool has no price and no way to trade.
The pool. You pair part of your supply with ETH in a liquidity pool. The ratio you choose sets the opening price; the depth you fund sets how far a single trade moves it. On Robinhood Chain, liquidity lives largely in Uniswap v3 positions, which are NFTs rather than fungible LP tokens — a detail that matters the moment you try to lock one.
The lock. Optional, and the first thing experienced buyers look for. A liquidity lock holds the pool position until a release timestamp anyone can read directly from the contract.
Launch free with MintPlus, step by step
MintPlus is Team Finance's free token launch route: it mints, pools and locks in one transaction. Locksley is built by TrustSwap and powered by Team Finance, so take that as the disclosure and judge the mechanism on its own terms. As of August 2026 the launch itself is free and the standard lock fee is waived. Gas in ETH is separate, and you pay it either way.
Fund a wallet on the chain.
Any Ethereum-compatible wallet works once you add Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663. You need ETH for gas and, separately, the ETH you intend to put into the pool.
Open the launch flow and connect.
Launch a token on Robinhood Chain with MintPlus starts here.
Set the token.
Name, symbol, decimals, total supply. Names and symbols are not unique on a public chain, so expect impersonators.
Set the pool.
Choose how much of supply goes in and how much ETH pairs with it. That ETH is not a fee. It is your capital, and it stays exposed to the market.
Set the lock.
Choose a release date before you sign, because retrofitting a lock after launch means a second transaction and a fee.
Confirm once.
Mint, pool and lock settle together, so there is never a window where the token exists with an open, unlocked pool.
The screen-by-screen version, with every fee spelled out, is in launch free with MintPlus.
The decisions that matter before you mint
Supply is the least important number you will pick. A billion tokens and a million tokens describe the same project at different unit prices. What buyers actually read is distribution: how much sits in the deployer wallet, how much is in the pool, how much is promised to anyone else.
Pool depth is the decision with real money attached. A thin pool means a modest buy spikes the price and a modest sell erases it. A deep pool costs you more ETH up front and trades more calmly. There is no correct answer, only a trade-off to make deliberately.
Lock duration is a public commitment. Pick a date you can live with, because a lock cannot be shortened. A short lock that expires quietly reads worse to buyers than an honest medium one.
The mint function is a permanent choice in the other direction. Leave it open and you can issue more supply later, which every holder can see and price in. Renounce it and you cannot, ever. Both are defensible; only one is reversible.
Allocation shapes everything after day one. A fair launch puts all supply into the pool with no reserved allocation. Anything else means a schedule you should publish before launch, not after someone asks. Tokenomics that don't look like a rug covers what buyers screen for.
What happens the minute you launch
A token page for your pair exists when your pool is created — not when you submit anything, and not when we approve anything; Locksley's screener links out to it. It renders price, pool depth, holder distribution and lock state, pulled from the contracts. Team Finance locks run on TrustSwap's own contracts, so we read that state directly.
As of —pending, —pending of new Robinhood Chain launches locked liquidity at creation, per Locksley's contract reads. Every new pool appears on new tokens as it is created, which is also where screeners, bots and early buyers are watching.
If you launch without a lock, your page will say so plainly. "No lock found" means we found none — not that none exists. Locksley does not yet index every locker. If you locked somewhere we do not yet read, that is the line a buyer will see, and it is worth knowing before you choose a locker.
Your first day
The launch transaction is the easy part. What follows — answering questions, watching the pool, deciding whether to add depth — decides whether the token survives. Work through the Robinhood Chain launch checklist before you sign, and your token's first 48 hours immediately after. If you want the money side first, what launching a token really costs itemizes every line including the ones people forget.
Frequently asked questions
What does it cost to launch a token on Robinhood Chain?
The MintPlus route charges nothing for the launch and waives the standard lock fee, as of August 2026. You still pay gas in ETH, and you still fund the pool with your own ETH, which is capital rather than a fee. Paid extras through Team Finance, our sister product, are priced per use: vesting at $100, a standalone liquidity lock at $150.
Do I need to know how to code to launch a token?
No. MintPlus deploys a standard ERC-20 contract from a form: you supply name, symbol, decimals and supply, then confirm one transaction from your wallet. Writing a custom contract is only necessary if you need behavior a standard token does not have, and a custom contract is also something buyers will want reviewed.
Can I launch a token from a phone?
Yes. The flow runs in a mobile browser through a wallet app's built-in browser or through WalletConnect, and it is signed like any other transaction. The constraint is care, not capability — supply, pool depth and lock duration are permanent decisions being made on a small screen.
What does "locked at birth" mean?
It means liquidity was locked in the same transaction that created the pool, rather than minutes or days later. There is no gap during which the pool could have been drained, and the lock's release timestamp is readable on-chain from the start. It describes timing and mechanism only, and says nothing about the token's price or its team.
“No lock found” means we found none, not that none exists: we do not index other lockers yet, and it is never a claim about the project.
What launching a token really costs
The cost to launch a token on Robinhood Chain, itemized: the free MintPlus path, dated Team Finance prices, launchpad raises and the costs people forget.
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