Platform overview
What you can do here
| Create a coin | One transaction, no listing fee, no approval. The cost is network gas. |
| Configure its market | The fee it charges, what runs on it, where its income lands — chosen at creation from a catalog of extensions. |
| Choose how it reaches the market | A bonding curve that graduates into a Uniswap V4 pool, or liquidity seeded directly so the pool is live from the first block. |
| Trade | Any coin, at any phase, from the same panel. |
| Earn | As a creator, from every fee your coin generates. As a holder, by staking a coin whose creator opened a vault. As a referrer, from the fees of traders you brought in. |
| Provide liquidity | On any graduated pool, for the share of the fee its creator assigned to liquidity providers. |
| Build on a coin | The extension interfaces are public. A coin's market can be wired to contracts of your own, so it becomes a component of an app or a protocol rather than only a place to trade. |
Creating a coin
One transaction carries the identity of the coin and every decision about its market. All of them are permanent, and all of them arrive prefilled with a working default, so deciding nothing is a valid way to launch.
The identity is the easy half: name, symbol, description, image, links.
The other half is the composition of the market itself:
- How it launches — the shape of its bonding curve, or a direct seed with no curve at all.
- What a swap costs — a fee that follows volatility, or a flat rate, retuned to the creator's market.
- What runs on the pool — blocks picked from the catalog, including a staking vault that shares the creator's income with holders.
- Where the income lands — a wallet, an address, or a contract that acts on the stream.
- How each fee divides — the share paid to liquidity providers is the creator's to set.
Those choices are not only about money. An observer can call any contract after a settled trade, a fee recipient can be any contract, and a fee rule can read state from outside the pool — so a coin's market can be wired into an application: funding a prize pool from its own trading, charging a protocol's users less, feeding a treasury without anyone triggering it.
Modular launch infrastructure covers what that composition makes possible; Creating a coin walks the form itself.
How a coin reaches the market
Two paths, decided at creation.
Through a bonding curve
- 01Createdone transaction, tradable immediately
- 02Bonding curvebuy & sell, the price climbs
- 03Graduationthe raise target is reached
- 04Live on Uniswapliquidity locked forever
The coin trades against a price formula rather than an order book: each buy raises the price, each sell lowers it, and a counterparty is always available. Transfers between wallets are blocked during this phase, so supply cannot be moved around to fake activity.
Every curve trade pays 1.5%, split evenly between the creator and the protocol, from the very first buy.
When the curve fills, the coin graduates in that same transaction: the creator takes 5% of the raise, everything else becomes Uniswap V4 liquidity, that liquidity is locked, and transfer restrictions lift. Nothing is manual and there is no interval during which anyone holds the raised ETH.
See The bonding curve and Graduation.
By seeding the pool directly
A creator can skip the curve and put the coin straight into its Uniswap V4 market, seeded with the whole supply on one side. The pool is open in the block that created the coin, there is no raise phase and no graduation to wait for, and the ETH side fills as people buy. The position is locked exactly as a graduated coin's is.
See Instant launch.
Living in the pool
After graduation, or from birth for a directly seeded coin, trading happens on a standard Uniswap V4 pool paired with ETH. The swap fee is whatever the creator configured, applied by the hook attached to the pool, within limits the contract enforces: never above 10% outside a declared sniper tax window, with the protocol always keeping an incompressible 0.03% of every fee.
The liquidity seeded by the protocol is held by a contract with no withdrawal function. Only the fees it earns are ever collected, and anyone can trigger that collection.
See The pool.
Where the money goes
Frontier has no token. What aligns the platform with the people using it is the fee split itself. On the pool, where a coin spends its life, 75% goes to the creator and their community on both streams: what the coin's locked liquidity collects, and the share of every swap taken before the liquidity providers are paid. Curve trades, before that, split evenly between the creator and the protocol.
What the protocol keeps is not the end of it either. Part of it is redistributed to the people who generated it, through the points leaderboard, and a creator can route their own share to their community through a staking vault or a recipient of their choosing.
Revenue has every stream, with its payer, its rate and its split.
Around the market
- Staking vault — holders stake the coin and receive the share of the creator's income the creator assigned to them, in ETH and in the coin.
- Referrals — a wallet that brings a trader earns a share of that trader's fees, on two levels, for as long as they trade.
- Vesting — allocations locked on-chain and released on a schedule.