A launchpad for generative NFT collections.
Describe a character, review one base image, and generate each trait option once. FudSquash assembles the collection from those layers and deploys it to a contract you own on Robinhood Chain. This page covers that contract, what the platform charges, and where the fees go.
The flywheel
FudSquash earns on activity, not on speculation. Fees come from collections being minted and traded, and most of that revenue is spent buying SQUASH and destroying it.
- Collections launch
A generative collection is built from one base and its trait layers, then deployed to its own contract.
- Mints and resales
Every mint pays 5% and every resale pays 1%, enforced by the contract rather than by convention.
- Buy back and burn
70% of that revenue buys $SQUASH and destroys it. The fees $SQUASH itself generates are burned the same way.
- Supply only falls
There is no mechanism that mints $SQUASH back. Use of the platform is the only input.
What the platform charges
Two fees, both taken on chain by the settlement contract, both the same for every collection. Collections deployed before the current contract keep the 1% mint fee they launched with — a contract cannot be changed after deployment, which is the point of it — so each mint page reads its own rate rather than this page’s.
| Fee | Rate | Taken from | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mint | 5% | Mint proceeds, as each NFT is minted | Live |
| Secondary | 1% | Sale price — taken out of the creator’s royalty, not added on top of it | Live |
A creator picks a total secondary royalty between 1% and 10%. The platform’s 1% comes out of that total, and the remainder splits between the creator’s wallet and their holders however they chose at launch. Both rates are constants in the settlement contract: they are the same for every collection and cannot be changed after deployment.
Compute is sponsored during testing — creators are not charged for image generation today, and no margin is applied yet.
The contract your collection gets
Each launch deploys its own ERC-721 collection, a rewards vault, and an optional companion token, all created by a factory that binds them to one settlement contract. The collection holds your name, symbol, supply, mint price and royalty split as immutable configuration — set once at deployment and not editable afterwards, by you or by us.
Mint payments and royalties are settled by that contract, not by FudSquash. A mint credits your wallet and the platform fee in the same transaction; a resale splits the royalty between your chosen recipient and the platform’s share before the seller is paid. There is no step where funds pass through an account we control.
Royalties that are actually enforced
Most NFT royalties are a request. A marketplace is free to ignore the number in your metadata, and many do. These collections are ERC-721C: every transfer is checked against a transfer validator, and the collection is created already pointing at one rather than configured later and hoped for.
That enforcement is a property of the collection, so it holds wherever the NFT trades, not only on FudSquash. You choose the total royalty between 1% and 10% and who receives it — your wallet, or split across everyone holding the collection — and the 1% platform share comes out of that total rather than on top of it.
SQUASH and the burn
70% of all platform revenue buys SQUASH and burns it. The other 30% goes to a Safe multisig that funds the platform — compute, hosting, and the work of running it. Both revenue streams are treated the same way: the launchpad’s 5% of mints and 1% of resales, and the fees SQUASH itself generates.
The split is performed by a contract, not by hand. Fees arrive at a sweeper that allocates 70/30 on the way through; the burn share can only ever be spent buying SQUASH and destroying it. The rate is a constant in that contract — there is no setting to turn it down — and it holds no approval that would let anything else withdraw the burn share.
One contract, and this is it. Verify it against the address the sweeper itself buys — FeeSweeper.token is public and on chain — and treat every other address claiming to be SQUASH as fake, wherever you found it.
0xD79A17a73f1C38a3eAB7c943dE6051F824FC4D8e
The 70% is already being set aside. It accrues inside the sweeper instead of going to a placeholder address, and the first buyback spends what has built up by then. Nothing is waiting on the token except the swap itself.
How a collection is made
- Find your look. Describe the collection and add reference images. Four previews are generated; you pick one as the art direction.
- Plan the traits. Trait groups and their rarities are proposed from your chosen look. You can edit every name and percentage.
- Build the layers. One base character is generated and approved, then one image per trait option — not per NFT. A collection of 10,000 needs the same handful of images as one of 100.
- Browse the collection. Every combination composes instantly in your browser from those layers. Cycle traits, check rarities, and adjust before committing.
- Set the economics. Mint price, secondary royalty, and whether your share goes to your wallet or to your holders.
- Deploy. Artwork and metadata are pinned to IPFS, and you sign once to deploy the collection from your own wallet.
Rarity is allocated by exact count rather than by rolling dice, so a trait set to 5% appears on exactly 5% of the collection. The counts shown before you deploy are the counts you get.
Ownership and control
Collections are deployed from your wallet. That address is recorded on-chain as the creator, receives the mint proceeds, and is the default recipient of your royalty share. FudSquash cannot move your NFTs, change your collection, or redirect your earnings.
Connect with any wallet — your collections are tied to that address. There is no account to create and no password to lose.