Opening launches on Ripples
Opening launches on Ripples
Terms
You sign every transaction Ripples asks for, and some of what you sign cannot be undone. Read “What cannot be undone” before you launch anything. Trades settle in the asset a launch is priced in: SOL on Solana, WETH on Robinhood, and USDC on Arc by default, or another approved asset the creator chose at creation.
Ripples is a product of Ripples Run LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company. These terms are an agreement between you and Ripples Run LLC. Its registered office is 30 N Gould St Ste N, Sheridan, WY 82801, and questions go to support. These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Wyoming.
In the web app, you choose a chain and an action, and Ripples prepares a transaction for that chain. Your connected wallet shows that transaction and decides whether to sign it. On Solana the signing wallet pays the required SOL, or the asset the launch is priced in where that is not SOL. On Robinhood it pays the asset the launch is priced in, which is WETH by default, and the network fee in ETH, which is a separate balance from either. Where the action creates a launch, the wallet also pays a launch fee, in SOL on Solana and in WETH on Robinhood. The form reads the current fee off the chain before it asks your wallet to approve anything, and a trade and a mint pay no launch fee at all. Where the action creates a token or NFT collection, the signing wallet is recorded as its creator. Ripples never receives the private key for a personal wallet connected to the site and cannot approve a later transaction for it.
Every Solana launch uses the shared Ripples program on Solana. Every Robinhood launch uses the shared Ripples factories on Robinhood. On both chains, transaction details and the resulting token, NFT, market, and ownership records are public. Ripples is not a broker, exchange, custodian of your personal wallet, or adviser. Nothing on this site is investment, financial, tax, or legal advice.
Trading income on Robinhood is credited to the address the creator named and waits there until it is claimed. The Solana program pays that address inside the trade itself, so a creator there has nothing to claim in the ordinary case. Income the program cannot hand over waits in its escrow, as does the income of a launch priced in a token instead of SOL, and a claim is refused until the receiving address can hold it: a balance under the network's rent floor is destroyed rather than delivered. Ripples cannot redirect either balance or spend it. Only the address the income is going to can point it at another wallet, which is the creator until it is moved and the new address afterwards. Anything already paid or credited stays where it went.
The Ripples program on Solana has an administrator, and the Ripples factories on Robinhood have an owner. Each can update shared settings for its own chain, including fee recipients, future launch fees, who may add final NFT artwork, and, on Solana, which liquidity venue future launches use. Every Solana launch today opens its pool on Raydium. Every Robinhood launch opens on Uniswap v4, which is fixed in the factory and no setting changes. Neither can sign for your connected wallet or for a Virtuals agent wallet.
A market that exists keeps the fee rate, the creator's share, and the venue it was created with. One change reaches a market already trading: rotating the Ripples payout address moves where Ripples' own share of the fee is sent. Nothing the creator is owed moves with it. Taking a finished market's liquidity live needs no permission from Ripples.
StockLink applies to both chains. On Solana mainnet, a creator may optionally record an immutable StockLink association to a tokenized tracker mint selected from the issuer catalog. Link creation is disabled while that catalog is unavailable; any bundled snapshot remains unverified. A token launch uses its Launch account, an NFT collection uses its Collection account, and a combined launch uses the Launch account. On Robinhood the same association is a separate record the chain keeps beside the market, keyed to its bonding curve, and a combined launch is recorded against the curve rather than the collection. A stock link records a reference. It moves no assets and creates no entitlement. The link does not purchase or pair assets, take custody, reward holders, confer a dividend entitlement, or distribute anything. An association changes no economics. Recording one and pricing a launch in an approved asset are separate choices, and a launch may carry either, both, or neither.
The program checks that the recorded mint is owned by the recorded SPL Token or Token-2022 program. It checks neither the issuer nor what the mint tracks. Where this site shows a link as matching the issuer catalog, it means the exact mainnet mint appears in the catalog Ripples reads and uses the required Token-2022 program. Every other link is shown as unverified. A match says the addresses line up. It is no endorsement, and it confirms nothing the issuer says.
Holder rewards are a separate choice from stock pairing or a StockLink association. Where the deployed contracts support them, the current creator-fee recipient can permanently route all future creator trading fees to the launch's reward distributor. Selecting the option during launch only requests setup; a separate wallet confirmation enables routing. Routing cannot be switched back or pointed at another recipient. NFT sale proceeds and previously earned creator balances remain separate.
Rewards use fees actually collected, allocated by eligible token balances and the time those balances were held during each period. Where the launch has an NFT collection, the creator may send them to that collection's holders instead, allocated by how many pieces a wallet held and for how long, each piece counting as one. They may contain the paired asset, the launch token, or both. They are not stock dividends, a guaranteed return, or a fixed yield. A period without distributable fees pays nothing. Before a Solana market's liquidity goes live, funding comes from the creator's trading fees; afterwards it comes from the same recorded creator share of fees actually collected from the locked pool. The pool's fee rate and collected amounts differ from curve trading fees.
Ripples publishes allocations from public holding history. Ripples can delay publication or allocate a period's funded pot incorrectly; the contracts do not independently calculate historical balances. A valid proof confirms inclusion in that published allocation, not its fairness. As deployed, a published epoch cannot be replaced, claims have no expiry, and allocated funds cannot be swept. An issuer pause or freeze can delay a payout. The Solana program remains upgradeable: its upgrade authority can change these program rules, including future behavior.
Ripples writes a trade fee of 1% into every market it creates, and a market keeps the rate it was created with. The creator takes a 30% share on Robinhood and a 70% share on Solana of that fee from the market's first trade, and the Ripples treasury takes the rest. A market made under an earlier schedule carries the rate and the split it launched under, and its own page states both. Once a Solana market's liquidity is live on Raydium, trades pay that venue's fee instead, and the creator keeps the same share of what the locked position collects.
A creator may set a creator fee on top of the trade fee. A market that has one records it when it is created, and its page states it before you trade. On Robinhood it is charged in WETH on a market created from 16 September 2026 and continues after the market reaches its target. On Solana that fee ends when the market's liquidity goes live, because the program is no longer in the path of a trade.
For the first 3 seconds after trading opens, a buy also pays an opening tax that starts at 99% and halves until it reaches zero. Selling pays none of it. A launch exempts the creator and anyone the creator listed when it was created, and on Robinhood an address the creator's income is later pointed at as well. The Robinhood market reads the address that sent the buy, which on an ordinary trade is the interface the buyer used, so an exempt address buying through one in those seconds pays the tax like everyone else.
An NFT mint pays the price the collection lists and nothing on top of it. The Ripples fee on a collection is a share of what that collection takes in, drawn from the proceeds the creator withdraws, and the collection page states both shares before you mint. Every charge above is fixed on the market or the collection when it is created and cannot be changed afterwards.
Ripples includes a private integration for registered Virtuals agents on Solana, and Robinhood has no agent access of any kind. The Virtuals integration on Solana is read-only. It cannot sign or send anything. If that changes, these terms will change with it and the date at the top will move.
A Virtuals job is a request to that service. Its price is separate from any SOL sent into Ripples, Solana network fees, and the SOL needed to create accounts. If you configure, fund, instruct, or approve an agent, you are responsible for the request, wallet funding, limits, approvals, and lawful use. Virtuals and its wallet provider are independent services with their own terms and privacy policies.
When you create a token through the form on this site, on either chain, Ripples publishes the launch name, ticker, description, image, social links, and additional links at web addresses it serves, and the launch points at those addresses on the chain. Each of those addresses is made from the file it serves, so the same address answers with the same bytes for as long as Ripples hosts it. On Robinhood the token also keeps that identity itself: the transaction writes the image link, the description and your links into the token contract, and no later call by you, by Ripples or by anyone else can change or remove them. This happens before your wallet submits the launch. The content may remain publicly accessible even if you cancel the wallet request or the transaction fails.
An NFT collection on Robinhood carries the name, ticker, and artwork links you enter, and your wallet writes them into the transaction that creates it. Where those links are yours, Ripples hosts none of them and they are yours to keep serving. Where you upload artwork to Ripples instead, or the collection draws each piece after a sale, Ripples stores the files and serves them at an address on this site, and the collection points at that address on the chain. Ripples can remove hosted content that breaks these terms. If Ripples stopped hosting, what a holder keeps is the link recorded on the chain. Where a piece was drawn after a sale, that link is made from the file itself, so a holder who kept a copy can check it against the link.
On either chain, once the transaction confirms, what it recorded cannot be edited or withdrawn. Public links, caches, and copies can make later removal of the content behind them difficult or impossible.
A confirmed transaction cannot be reversed by support on either chain. A completed launch records its name, symbol, supply, the asset it is priced in, pricing rules, and other terms on the chain it launched on. On Robinhood it also records the image link, the description and the links the creator entered. The asset a launch settles in is fixed when it is created and no later change to the approved list reaches it. This site creates launches whose finished liquidity position is permanently locked. For a collection with prepared artwork, the creator can permanently lock the link its NFTs read their artwork from. For a collection where artwork is added later, the creator can permanently lock the link every NFT shows until its final artwork arrives. Each NFT still showing the starting artwork can be given its final artwork once, and once only. After either lock, pieces hosted with Ripples can no longer be replaced or removed by the creator, and a link the creator hosts elsewhere stays under their control. A StockLink cannot be edited, replaced, or removed after it is created, on either chain.
Where a launch is priced in an asset whose issuer holds controls over it, that issuer may pause transfers of the asset or block an address, and either can stop buying, selling, minting, and taking that market's liquidity live. Where that asset carries a display multiplier, the issuer may change it, which changes what a balance is shown as and moves no tokens. Neither control belongs to Ripples and Ripples cannot lift or override either one. A hold of this kind reverses nothing: the transaction fails and balances stay where they were.
A hold of that kind also reaches what a market still owes. A refund or a claim in the held asset stays recorded and unpaid until the hold lifts, and Ripples pays it neither in another asset nor out of its own funds. An issuer may also change how its asset moves. The Ripples contracts check the exact amount that arrives and refuse a transfer that does not match, so a change of that kind stops a payment rather than completing it for the wrong amount. Anything a market has already paid out is unaffected.
Review every wallet transaction, and on Solana every Virtuals job, before approving it. A transaction can fail, be delayed, or take time to appear. If an earlier request has an unclear result, wait for its status to be resolved before submitting a replacement. A duplicate request can cause additional fees or an unintended second action.
Do not use Ripples to launch anything you do not have the rights to, anything designed to deceive buyers about what it is, or anything prohibited where you are.
The service is provided as-is. We do not promise uninterrupted availability, a successful transaction, buyers for a launch, any particular price movement, a market's liquidity going live, or a market for anything you hold.
The public record on Solana, Robinhood, and Arc controls. If the site shows something different, the site may be delayed or wrong.
Ripples runs on Solana Mainnet, Robinhood, and Arc. Transactions on Solana Mainnet may spend the asset a launch is priced in, tokens, or NFTs with market value, and cannot be reversed. Transactions on Robinhood may spend the asset a launch is priced in, tokens, or NFTs with market value, and cannot be reversed. Transactions on Arc may spend the asset a launch is priced in, tokens, or NFTs with market value, and cannot be reversed. The StockLink picker on this site is disabled on every Solana network except Mainnet. A launch settles in the asset its creator chose from the chain's approved list, or in that chain's own asset where they chose none. That list names assets, and it says nothing about who may trade, hold, or read a market. Ripples does not sponsor, recommend, or endorse any listed launch. Nothing here is investment advice or an offer to sell a token or security.
These terms may change as the product does. Continuing to use the service after a change means the new terms apply to you. Questions go to support.