HoodMiners Opens Hood Launcher With Locked Uniswap V4 Pools on Robinhood Chain
By Crypto Wire
October 31, 2026
HoodMiners has opened Hood Launcher on Robinhood Chain: a permissionless Uniswap V4 token launchpad that deploys the token, fee hook, and liquidity holder in one transaction, seeds the pool with the entire supply, and locks that liquidity in a holder contract that has no withdraw function — not owner-gated, not renounced later, simply absent. Creators keep about 70% of ongoing fees paid in the quote currency (ETH or USDG), never in the launched token, while an anti-sniper fee ramp can open near 99% and decay to the chosen ongoing rate. That product launch is the unused Marketplace Watch story for this Orange County tick — a venue rail for RH Chain memecoins and community tokens, not another PFP mint calendar. Prefer the live hoodminer.live/launcher docs and Pit Report’s October 30 write-up over social claims that any specific ticker has already “fair launched” through the tool.
The one-call sequence, as the launcher page spells it, is engineered to remove the usual half-finished launch failure modes. First the liquidity holder deploys. Then the token mints its whole supply straight into that holder — nothing reaches the creator at deploy, which is what makes the “entire supply in the pool” check passable. The fee hook is mined to an address whose low bits carry Uniswap V4’s required permissions flag. The pool is created, seeded one-sided with all tokens, and locked. Only then can trading optionally open and a creator buy execute in the same transaction. Rounding dust burns to the dead address rather than refunding, because refunds were the hole that let “all of it went in” become ambiguous. A launch costs gas and no separate ETH seed for a two-sided book; the opening position is all token.
Marketplace mechanics that matter for bids. Ongoing fees, sell rates, auto-burn (capped at 1% on chain), size surcharges, same-block buy/sell guards, anti-sniper schedules, and exempt-wallet caps are constructor arguments with no setters after deploy — immutable and readable before anyone trades. An allowlist merkle root can be fixed before trading so listed wallets buy at the ongoing rate during the ramp, with a cumulative per-wallet cap; the bulk loader stops the moment trading opens so the list cannot grow afterward. The factory caps any same-transaction creator buy at 10% of supply and does not wrap that buy in a vesting contract — the page is explicit that those tokens are the creator’s to sell. The factory itself has no owner: no pause, no fee switch, no upgrade path; owner() reverts, and a mistaken factory can only be replaced by deploying a new one.
Book-built launches sit beside the instant pool path. Instead of selling into a pool the moment it exists, a book can collect subscriptions for a fixed window; at close, one settlement creates the pool, opens trading, and fills the book in a single swap so every subscriber shares that average price. Withdrawal of a commitment is unconditional while the book is open; if a book never settles, withdrawal reopens three days after close. Oversubscription refunds the unfilled share and the raise still lands as pool liquidity rather than project cash. Treat that as product surface, not a claim that a named book is live with a published raise size.
What this piece will not invent: a count of tokens already launched through Hood Launcher, a ranked fee-share leaderboard, or a claim that HoodMiners’ separate 5,000-rig NFT utility page (already filed ahead of the Nov. 1 Miners mint) is the same product as this launchpad. Adjacent Halloween NFT calendars and Binance’s withdrawal clock stay labeled. Prefer the launcher’s own immutable-lock copy and Pit Report’s HoodMiners note over recycled “fair launch” slogans that omit the no-withdraw holder.
Venue watch: Watch the first public launch receipts on Robinhood Chain explorers, whether creators actually route fee destinations to splitters versus EOAs, and whether the anti-sniper ramp plus same-block guard change early tape behavior versus older RH Chain pads that still leave a renounce window.
Bottom line: HoodMiners shipped Hood Launcher on Robinhood Chain — one-transaction Uniswap V4 launches that lock the entire token supply with no withdraw path, immutable fees, and ~70% ongoing fee share for creators — a Marketplace Watch product open, not a mint count.
Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or trading advice. The NFT market is highly volatile, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Readers should conduct their own research and consult qualified professionals before making any decisions related to digital assets. The cover image for this article may have been created using artificial intelligence (AI).
