HATCHERY
Launch a token on a card — a Charizard, a Lugia, a slab with a cert number. From the first minute, 3% of its supply backs a market where anyone can go long or short. Buyers build the reserve along a bonding curve; at its graduation mark it opens a Raydium pool with the LP locked for good, its fees still feeding the card vault, and the long/short market carries on there.
✦ CLAIM A CARD
Every trade on a token sends 0.5% to the card vault. The vault buys the real, graded card the token stands on and puts it here. Burn that token for the card's value, minus a discount, and the card is yours. The burn is priced from the token's 30-minute average, so it cannot be gamed in a single trade.
Loading the vault…
YOUR TOKENS & POSITIONS
Connect a wallet to see what you hold and what you have open.
From card to market
Every token on Gotta Long 'Em All stands on a real Pokémon card. It trades on a bonding curve in SOL, has its own long/short market from the first minute, and fills a vault that buys the card itself.
Launch on a card
Pick any card from the index, from a base-set Charizard to a modern alt art, and give your token a name and a ticker. The card's scan is the token's image; nothing is uploaded.
- 1B tokens, minted once. The mint authority is dropped, so nobody can print more, not even you.
- Name and image are locked on-chain.
- You pay only network fees. There is no creator allocation: you buy on the curve like everyone else.
The curve, in SOL
97% of the supply sits on a bonding curve. You buy with SOL and sell for SOL; the price rises as the curve fills and falls as people sell.
- Every trade pays 1.25%: 0.5% to the creator, 0.25% to the protocol, 0.5% to the token's card vault.
- It hatches at its graduation mark raised. The last buy is filled exactly up to it.
Long or short from minute one
The other 3% of the supply is locked as liquidity for the token's own perp market. Anyone can go long or short, up to 3x, margined and paid out in the token itself.
- The price is a 30-minute average of the curve, later of its pool, that no key can set.
- Orders fill at the next price, never one you could already see.
- If the price is pushed more than 5% off its average, trading pauses until it settles. Open interest stays under 7.5% of the depth behind the price.
Hatching
When the curve fills it closes, and a Raydium pool opens at exactly the curve's last price. The creator and the protocol each take 1% of the raise; graduating pays for itself out of the raise too.
- The pool's LP is locked for good in Raydium's Burn & Earn. Nobody can pull the liquidity, not even us.
- The pool's trading fees keep paying out: 60% to the card vault, 20% to the creator, 20% to the protocol.
- The long/short market carries on, now priced by the pool.
Where the fees go
On the curve, every trade:
After hatching, the pool's fee (1.5% on mainnet):
The card vault and claiming
The vault's fees go to a safe that buys the real, graded card the token stands on and locks it in escrow on-chain. Find it on the Claim page.
- Burn tokens worth the card's value, minus a discount, and the card is yours.
- The burn is priced from the 30-minute average, refreshed in the same transaction, so it cannot be gamed in a single trade.
- Burned tokens are gone for good, which leaves everyone else a bigger share.
QUESTIONS
Is this real money?
Not yet. The site runs on Solana devnet: test SOL from faucet.solana.com, nothing with real value. New wallets get a little devnet SOL for fees on their first trade. Mainnet comes later.
Can a creator rug the token?
The supply is fixed and the mint is locked, the creator gets no free tokens, the 3% vault can't be withdrawn and the pool's LP is locked forever. A creator earns fees, nothing else.
Who sets the long/short price?
Nobody. It is a 30-minute average read on-chain from the token's own curve or pool, and an order fills at the price after it, not before.
What happens if my short wins?
You are paid in the token that fell. Profit is capped per position, and the vault behind the market pays it.
Do I own the card if I hold the token?
No. Holding a token is not owning the card. You get the card only by claiming it: burning tokens for it on the Claim page.
What are the risks?
Token prices can go to zero, leverage can liquidate you, and the contracts have not had an external audit yet. Only use what you can afford to lose.
Card names and images belong to their owners. A token is a market about a card, not an official product.
You pay only network fees. 1B tokens are minted once and the mint is locked — nobody can print more, including you. 97% goes on the bonding curve, bought with SOL; 3% becomes the long/short vault, so traders can go long or short on your token from the start. At its graduation mark raised it moves to Raydium. You earn 0.5% of every curve trade, 1% of the raise, and after that 20% of the pool's trading fees. Another 0.5% of every trade fills the card vault, which buys the real card.