After launch
The coin is tradable immediately
It appears on Discover and has its own page from the first block. Nothing needs to be approved, listed or announced by the platform.
Income starts with the first trade
| Stream | When it starts | How it arrives |
|---|---|---|
| Curve fees | first curve trade | sent as trades happen, half of the 1.5% |
| Graduation fee | the moment the curve fills | 5% of the raise, in the same transaction |
| Swap fees | first pool swap | sent as swaps happen |
| Locked liquidity fees | first pool swap | collected in batches, by anyone who triggers it |
All of it goes to the fee recipient set at creation. If the coin has a vault, the community share is routed to stakers from the same income.
Anyone can trigger the collection of the locked liquidity's fees, including the creator. There is no queue and no dependency on the protocol team.
What can still be changed
The fee recipient, and only by whoever currently holds it. Everything else - curve, fee model, LP share, extensions, vault share - was written at creation and is not editable by anyone.
What is worth doing next
- Check the coin page reads the way you expect. Fee configuration and extensions are shown to every trader, and that display is now the coin's public contract.
- Lock your own position if you intend to hold it. Vesting works before graduation and is verifiable by anyone.
- Expect the address question. Copies of a coin's name and image are common. Publishing the address alongside the name saves a lot of confusion.
What the platform will not do for you
Frontier does not promote coins, seed liquidity, or introduce buyers. A coin's visibility on Discover follows its activity. The paid levers the platform offers are Highlights and the bumping bot.