BloomBLOOM

BLOOM / LEARN

From idea to first trade.

Three steps to launch your token on Bloom. Walk through the choices, understand what becomes permanent and check the costs before you confirm.

Step 1 of 3

Give your idea an identity.

Name, ticker and image

Choose a clear name, a short ticker and an image you have the right to use. Your token has a fixed supply of 1 billion.

Explain the project

Add a description, website and X profile so buyers can find the original source. Check the spelling and links.

Preview before continuing

Review your token’s identity before launch. A name or image is not proof that another token is the same project; its address is the identifier.

01 / LAUNCH NOTES

Before you confirm

Four things to have ready. This checklist is for you; the launch form checks current routes, balances and costs separately.

0 of 4 checked

Use this as your personal checklist. Your progress lasts until you leave or reload this page.

Open launch form

02 / LAUNCH NOTES

Make the identity easy to verify

Use a clear token name, ticker and image, then explain the project in a short description.

Add your real website and X profile, and check the preview for spelling and image quality. Bloom’s launch flow uses a fixed supply of 1 billion tokens. Do not assume you can edit the token’s identity later.

After launch, share the market URL and exact token address. Different tokens can use the same name and ticker. Other platforms update their images and listings on their own schedules.

03 / LAUNCH NOTES

Choose a pair you can explain

If you launch CLOUD / TSLA, buyers trade CLOUD against tokenized TSLA. CLOUD does not become a Tesla share.

For a synthetic currency or commodity pair, buyers are trading against a coin designed to follow a reference price. This is not ownership of cash in a bank or a physical commodity. Availability depends on the price feed and actual liquidity.

Enter an initial buy in ETH or USDG. This makes you the first buyer, and the preview shows the tokens you are expected to receive. Set buy and sell fees carefully: those rates stay fixed. If you enable charity mode, verify the organisation’s name and identity before confirming its permanent destination.

04 / LAUNCH NOTES

Know what each cost pays for

Your initial buy is a token purchase. It is different from the costs of creating and processing the launch.

Initial buy
The amount you pay in ETH or USDG. After applicable deductions and conversions, it makes your first purchase from the new token’s pool. Check the expected tokens received.
Buyback allocation
When active, part of the initial buy is deducted for buying and burning PONS and BLOOM. The review shows the current rate. These burns are processed separately; launch confirmation does not mean they have already completed.
Platform fee
A separate launch charge, if active. The review reads the current fee and shows it before confirmation.
Conversion & trading fees
Fees along the route affect how much reaches the launch pool and how many tokens you receive. Read the current conversion preview, not an example price from a guide.
Pool setup, if shown
Public synthetic/USDG pools are managed separately. Some pairs may show an additional first-use setup allocation. If it appears, read that amount and its ownership terms before continuing.
Network fee
ETH used to process the launch on-chain. Your wallet estimates it before you confirm. Token spending approvals can require a separate transaction and gas fee.

05 / LAUNCH NOTES

Confirm once. Verify the result.

The final review and your wallet request should match the launch you intended.

Check the network, initial purchase, token details, pair, trading fees and any charity destination. Confirm the acknowledgement in the launch form. If your wallet asks for a spending approval, review it; the launch transaction follows separately.

A successful launch creates the token and pool, locks the initial launch position and executes your initial buy together. If the launch transaction reverts, those launch actions are rolled back, although gas can still be spent. Wait for confirmed success and check its explorer receipt before sharing the token.

06 / LAUNCH NOTES

Your market is live. What next?

Open the token’s market page to see the trade panel, activity and Trading fees directly below the token information.

If you chose earnings

Connect the creator wallet to collect available fees as ETH. You can allocate part of your share to buy and burn your launched token. Collection needs a working conversion route and ETH for gas.

Earnings & burns →

If you chose charity

Follow the vault, bridge, agent and completed donation balances. All of your creator share is allocated to the chosen charity, with processing costs along the way. Collected funds can wait before delivery.

Follow the donation →

07 / LAUNCH NOTES

Before your first launch

Answers to the questions creators ask most often.

What can I change after launch?

Treat the token identity and pair as final when you confirm. Buy and sell fee rates are fixed. A charity selected at launch cannot be changed or undone. In earnings mode, you can adjust the share used to buy and burn your launched token instead of taking it as ETH.

Can I pay with ETH when my pair is a currency coin?

Yes, when the launch form finds an available conversion route. You can choose ETH or USDG for your initial buy, and Bloom converts it into the selected pair within the launch transaction. The preview must succeed first. Keep ETH for network fees even if you choose USDG.

Do I need to supply all the liquidity myself?

Your initial purchase brings funds into your token’s pool. The displayed opening market cap is a pricing starting point, not a deposit you must fund. Public synthetic/USDG pools are managed separately; launching against one does not give you ownership of its inventory. Any separate setup allocation applicable to a pair is shown in the review.

What should I do if the launch fails or stays pending?

Open the explorer link and check the transaction status first. A pending transaction may still complete; avoid sending a duplicate blindly. If it failed, read the error, check balances and the current route, and refresh the preview. A processed failure can still spend gas.