ChipPad
A Solana launchpad for blue-chip stacks

Launch a coin.
Stack its fees in blue chips.

Every trade on your coin pays a fee. ChipPad splits that fee across the blue-chip stocks you stack, like Apple, NVIDIA and JPMorgan, in exactly the percentages you choose, and pays what they earn out to your holders.

A glossy blue ChipPad poker chip
Your stack right now

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The chip table.

You get 20 chips, 5% each. Tap a seat to put a chip on that stock; right-click or long-press to take one back. Whatever sits on the felt is how the fees get split, and it always adds up to exactly 100%.

Deal a hand
Your rack 20left Place all 20 to launch.

From a trade to a payout.

Four steps, all on Solana. The stack you set at the table decides where every fee goes.

  1. Trade

    Someone buys or sells your coin. The trade fee you picked comes off the trade.

  2. Pot

    The fee lands in your coin's pot on Solana and is swapped to USDC.

  3. Stack

    The pot buys tokenized blue-chip stocks in your chip split. One chip is 5%.

  4. Payout

    Dividends and realized gains go out to holders in USDC, pro rata, on your schedule.

The upside goes to holders.

The pot keeps the shares. What they earn, dividends plus the gains locked in when the pot rebalances, is paid in USDC to every wallet holding the coin, in proportion to its bag. Play with the numbers.

Your coin trades per day
Your bag
Assumed yearly return of the stocks

Uses the trade fee from the table: 1%.

Into the pot each month—
Pot after 12 months—
Profit to holders, year one—
Your share—

An illustration, not a forecast. Assumes a steady trade volume every day, 30-day months, profits paid out rather than reinvested, and returns earned on the pot's average balance through the year. Stocks can fall, returns vary, and swap and network costs come off each purchase.

Before you deal.

The short answers.

Why chips instead of a slider?

Because a split should add up by itself. Twenty chips at 5% each always make exactly 100%, and moving one chip shows you exactly where the money goes.

Which stocks can the pot buy?

Twelve large, established companies, from Apple and NVIDIA to Coca-Cola and Walmart. The pot holds tokenized shares that track each stock.

How do holders get paid?

Dividends and the gains the pot realizes when it rebalances are swapped to USDC and sent to every wallet holding the coin, pro rata, weekly or monthly.

Can I change the stack after launch?

Yes, for future fees. Shares the pot already holds stay put until the next rebalance.

What happens to the fee on each trade?

It lands in your coin's pot on Solana, gets swapped to USDC, and buys each stock once its slice is big enough for a clean order.

Who can buy tokenized stocks?

Tokenized stocks may not be available to US persons or in some other regions. Check the rules where you live before you launch or buy.