On every token launched here, the dev allocation vests linearly on-chain for 180 days. It's not a checkbox, not a promise, not a Telegram announcement — the contract enforces it, the schedule is public, and there is no off switch.
One difference, applied to every single token with no exceptions: the dev's tokens arrive on a schedule, not on day one.
850,000,000 of 1,000,000,000 tokens are sold on a bonding curve, open to everyone from the first block.
At graduation, 100,000,000 tokens pair with the raised ETH into the pool, and the LP position is locked.
50,000,000 tokens vest linearly over 180 days. The dev claims what the clock has released — and nothing more.
This is the entire dev allocation of one launch. The only thing that unlocks tokens is the block clock — not a multisig, not a vote, not a mood.
Linear means boring on purpose. No cliff dump, no “team unlock event”, no date the whole chart is afraid of. Roughly 0.28% of total supply becomes claimable per day, every day, for six months — visible to anyone before they buy a single token.
The schedule is identical for every launch on Locked. If a dev wants different terms, this is the wrong pad — which is exactly the point.
“Circulating supply” usually hides the most important number: how much of it can hit the market today. Here it's split out, per token, from the contract.
The 5% in orange can be market-sold at any moment, and you find out it happened from the chart.
Same allocation, zero of it sellable. On day 1 the dev can sell exactly 0 tokens; by day 180, all of it — and every number in between is public.
We'd rather write this here than have you learn it in a chart. The lock removes exactly one failure mode — the early dump. It does not remove these:
Vesting can't make anyone keep building. A dev can walk away on day 2 and still collect the drip for six months. The lock protects the market, not the roadmap.
When the schedule ends, the tokens are simply theirs. The difference from a normal pad is that everyone could see this day coming from block one — not that it never comes.
The lock covers the allocation, not the person. A dev can buy more tokens on the curve from a fresh wallet like anyone else, and that part is as dumpable as anyone's.
Nothing stops a dev from privately selling a claim on their future unlocks. The chain shows the drip; it can't show a handshake.
A vesting schedule is hygiene, not a reason for a token to succeed. The base rate on launchpads is brutal, and a lock does not change it.
The contract described on this page is not written, not audited, and not on chain 4663 or 46630. Anything claiming to be a live Locked today is not us.
There is no contract address and no token. When that changes, it will be announced here and on @LockedPad — nowhere else first.