Bundler
Buy a token that already exists, from many wallets at once, on any launchpad the chain has.
The Bundler buys an existing token from a list of wallets in one go. Same machinery as a launch's buy leg, without creating anything. It is also how you add to a position you already hold.
Picking the venue and the token
Pick where the token trades, then paste its address. The venues are the chain's own, each carrying its launchpad's mark:
| Venue | What it buys | Chain |
|---|---|---|
| OneMeme curve | A token still on OneMeme's bonding curve, through the Core | BSC |
| Four.meme | A token still on four.meme's bonding curve, through its TokenManager | BSC |
| Flap | A token still on Flap's bonding curve, through its Portal | BSC |
| PancakeSwap V2 | Any token with a pair, a graduated launchpad token included | BSC |
| Launchpad | Sends the migration itself, then takes the first pool buys in the same block | BSC |
| PONS V2 | A token still on the PONS bonding curve | Robinhood |
| Uniswap V3 · V4 | A graduated PONS token in its pool, or a plain V2 pair | Robinhood |
A venue refuses a token that is in the wrong phase and names the right one, rather than quietly buying somewhere else. See Venues for how the console tells them apart.
What a curve venue reads first
Curve venues read the token before pricing anything, because a token that has traded is not the same as a fresh one:
- four.meme. The curve constants are read off the token itself, and the opening reserve is worked back from what has already been raised. A token whose launch time is in the future is refused with that time. Tokens on the older manager, and tokens raising something other than the chain's coin, are refused.
- Flap. The curve, the protocol fee, the buy tax and any per-address buy cap are read from the Portal. The tax is priced into every wallet's minimum. If a wallet would exceed the cap, the log says so and warns that the excess comes back as a refund rather than as tokens.
- OneMeme. The Core's own state, refusing anything past the migration threshold.
Sizing
Either a total in the chain's coin split across wallets, or a target percentage of supply. As with a launch, wallets are priced in sequence: each buy moves the price for the next, so a plan that quoted every wallet at the opening price would have the last ones fail their own minimum.
Distribution is equal or naturally jittered. Slippage applies per wallet.
Simulate
Simulate prices the plan without sending anything, on every venue except Launchpad. On a curve it uses the same planner the run does, walking the curve forward wallet by wallet, so the table it shows is what the bundle will carry.
Under natural distribution the per-wallet rows of a simulation will not match the run exactly: the jitter is drawn fresh each time. The total and the share of supply do match. Switch to equal distribution if you want to compare wallet by wallet.
Atomic or not
Where a bundle market exists the whole set lands in one block. Where it does not, the buys go out together and land in whatever order the chain gives them, which for a token that is already trading is usually fine: there is no create transaction to front-run.
What you get
A position, exactly like a launch's. Holdings per wallet, a cost basis, and a sell path in Tokens. Run the Bundler again on the same token with the same wallets and the new buys are recorded against the same token page.