eyeseyes

Docs

Everything eyes does is fixed in the contract and identical for every token. Nothing here is configurable per launch except the name, the image, the links, and how long the eyes stay closed.

How a launch works

A launch is a single transaction. In that one transaction the contract mints a fixed supply of 1 billion tokens, creates a PancakeSwap V3 pool paired with WBNB, deposits the entire supply into it as one-sided liquidity, executes your dev buy, and closes the eyes.

There is no presale, no team allocation, no vesting and no mint function. The supply that exists at the end of that transaction is the supply forever.

The liquidity position is owned by the launchpad contract, which has no function to withdraw it — only to collect trading fees. Liquidity cannot be pulled, by anyone, including us.

The closed window

While closed
  • Buys only through FOMO
  • Max 2.5% per wallet
  • Selling unrestricted
Once open
  • Anyone buys anywhere
  • Max 2.5% applies forever
  • Selling unrestricted

You choose how long the eyes stay closed, between 5 minutes and 7 days. During that window a buy — technically, any transfer out of the pool — only succeeds if the transaction originates from an allow-listed relayer, which is how FOMO executes trades. A buy sent from anywhere else reverts.

Selling is never restricted. Not by address, not by amount, not by time. There is no blacklist, no cooldown and no transfer fee, and we cannot revoke the pool exemption that guarantees it. Two conditions in the token can reject a transfer: a buy out of the pool during the window from a non-relayer, and any transfer that would push a wallet above 2.5% of supply.

When the window ends the buy gate is gone permanently and the token trades on any DEX, aggregator, bot or terminal. The 2.5% cap stays — it is not part of the gate and never expires.

The allow-list is timelocked against removals. Adding a relayer is immediate, because Relay rotates its solvers and a missing one would break buys. Removing one takes 4 hours between a public queue and the execution, and the queue expires after 24 hours — so the wait is paid every time, not banked once.

The dev buy

Every launch made here includes a dev buy of 0.2 BNB. It is not a fee: the BNB becomes liquidity in your token's pool, and the tokens it buys are yours to hold or sell.

It exists because liquidity is seeded one-sided. At the instant of creation the pool holds the entire token supply and zero BNB, and apps that list tokens hide pools with almost no quote liquidity. The dev buy puts real BNB in the pool so the token is visible and tradable from the first minute.

If you later sell your whole position, the pool's BNB goes back down with it and the token can drop out of those listings again until other buyers arrive.

Fees

Launch cost
0.2 BNB dev buy plus gas — no platform fee
Trading fee
1% of every swap, charged by the pool
Your share
50% of collected fees, forever, claimable at any time
Treasury share
50% of collected fees
Note on PancakeSwap
Pancake keeps 32% of the 1% before it reaches the position

Fees accrue to the pool position and are split when someone calls claim on the launchpad. That function is permissionless — anyone can trigger the split, but the money only ever goes to the token's creator and the treasury. A payout that would put you over the 2.5% cap is credited rather than dropped; you collect it with withdraw once you have room.

Why scanners may cry honeypot

While the eyes are closed, automated scanners often flag tokens as honeypots or as “unsellable”. They test a token by simulating a buy from a random wallet followed by a sell. During the window that simulated buy reverts by design, so the scanner never gets to test the sell and reports the worst case.

It is a false positive, and it is a property of the model rather than of any particular token: selling works from any wallet and any router the entire time. The warnings stop on their own when the eyes open.

Contracts

Deployed on BNB Smart Chain and verified on BscScan.

Every token is created by the launchpad from the same code, so all of them share one verified source on BscScan.

Risks

These contracts are not audited. Tokens launched here are created by anyone; a name, an image and a link prove nothing about the people behind them.

The owner cannot mint, cannot touch your tokens, cannot remove liquidity and cannot stop you selling. The owner can change the treasury address, grant or revoke cap exemptions, and maintain the relayer allow-list — and those apply to every token, including ones launched long before. Emptying the allow-list would make buys revert on every open window; it costs 4 hours of public notice, but we are not technically unable to do it.

One key controls both contracts, and launchpad ownership cannot be transferred or renounced. Assume every launch can go to zero and never risk more than you are willing to lose.