Launch a coin
Every coin on Pokefy is backed 1:1 by a real graded Pokémon card from the @Collector_Crypt vault. Name it, pick the card that backs it, and deploy. No allowlist, no approval step.
What you're actually creating
A Pokefy coin is two things bolted together: a fixed claim on one graded card, and a machine that buys other cards for whoever holds it.
The backing
Your card's Collector Crypt vault NFT sits in escrow for the life of the coin. It can't be swapped, sold or borrowed against. Holders who accumulate the full supply can burn it and have the physical slab shipped.
The dividend
1% of every trade market-buys different graded cards off the Collector Crypt marketplace. Fractional shares stream to holders per block — no staking, no claiming, no lockup. Same rate on every coin, set by the protocol.
The curve
Supply is fixed at 1,000,000,000 and mint authority is revoked at deploy. When the bonding curve fills, liquidity migrates to a permanent pool and the LP burns — nobody can pull it, including you.
How are the cards paired with Collector Crypt?
Collector Crypt sources, grades, seals, vaults and insures every card, then mints a 1:1 token on Solana representing that exact slab. Pokefy escrows one of those vault NFTs behind each coin, and buys others off their marketplace to pay dividends. We never take physical custody. Find them at @Collector_Crypt.
Why do holders get paid in different cards?
Buying back your own backing card just concentrates risk into the asset you're already fully exposed to. Sweeping other cards means holding a Charizard coin slowly turns you into a diversified collector — you keep the conviction bet and get paid in everything else. The contract is hard-blocked from buying a coin's own backing card.
Can I launch on a card that already has a coin?
Yes. Cards aren't exclusive — several coins can be backed by fractions of the same slab, each with its own curve. That said, an unclaimed card is usually the better launch: full narrative, no competing book.
Do I set the dividend rate?
No. Every coin pays the same 1% of trade volume into card dividends, written into the protocol rather than chosen per launch. It's one less lever for a creator to tune against holders.