this is permanent · a collection exists on one chain and nowhere else
The launchpad is deployed separately on each chain, with its own contracts and its own list of accepted payment tokens. Nothing moves between them, and there is no bridge. Choose where your buyers already are.
both are priced in a token, not the chain's coin · the difference is where that token ends up
Buyers pay you in the token you choose, and it lands in your wallet as each token is minted. The way a mint has always worked, except the money is equity.
The same collection, except most of what a buyer pays does not go to you. It stays inside the token they just bought, and they can take it out whenever they like. The box is worth something before anyone decides it is.
Keep nothing and our fee falls to zero too. Every unit the buyer pays ends up inside the token they receive.
A mint is normally a bet on somebody else's taste. You hand over money and hope the thing you get back is wanted by someone later. A vault collection changes what is being handed over: the amount you paid stays with the token, so on the day you buy it, the box already holds most of what it cost you. What you are really paying for is the art, and you can see that number before you commit.
None of it is scheduled, earned, or distributed later. The balance is put in place by the same transaction that mints the token, and the holder can take it out in the next block if they want to. There is nothing to claim, nothing to stake, and nothing to wait for.
Hand over everything and we charge nothing
Set the vault to the whole mint and the launchpad fee drops to zero on its own. Not as a promotion and not on request: the contract skips its own fee whenever the creator keeps nothing, because a cut of a mint you earn nothing from would come straight out of the buyer's floor. A buyer pays 0.1 of a token and the one they receive holds 0.1 of it. The art costs them nothing at all, and it costs you the price of the gas.
Sell the token and you sell what is inside it. Whoever owns it owns the contents, with no step in between.
The share, the cap on the key, the date it stops being needed. All of it is on the contract before anyone mints.
Taking the contents out does not burn the token. A box that has been opened stays an opened box, and says so.
Point the royalty at the collection and it stops being anyone's income. It is split across every box that existed when the sale happened, and each one carries its share until its holder takes it.
The launchpad has no function that touches a vault, a royalty, or a key. Those belong to the creator and the holders.
Where it stands
Live. The contracts run on this chain behind two hundred and eight tests, and the thing that held this back is settled: a token now carries a Vault: Full or Vault: Emptied mark that any marketplace can read, and an emptied box is stamped in the artwork itself. A buyer on a secondary market can see the difference without being told to read a contract.