Spot price
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Dead coins don’t have to stay dead.
Bring one back.
Paste the contract of a token that already died. REVIVAL checks that it is really dead — no volume, no liquidity, down more than 90% from its all-time high — freezes a snapshot of its old holders, and relaunches the same name and ticker on a fresh bonding curve on Robinhood Chain.
The person who digs it up becomes its creator, and earns the 3% creator tax on every trade, for as long as the token trades.
Platform token contract address
CA
0x… — revealed here at launch0
Coins revived
0
Old holders snapshotted
0 ETH
Creator fees paid out
0
Revivals simulated in this session
The platform has not launched: the live counters honestly read zero. The fourth counter only tracks what you simulate on this page, in this tab.
The revival ritual, in four steps
No new ticker, no rebrand, no pretending it is a different project. A revival keeps the dead coin’s name and ticker, and says so on its page.
STEP 1
Point
Paste the dead token’s contract address. Any chain it died on — the relaunch always lands on Robinhood Chain.
STEP 2
Verify
The death check runs: no trades in the past 7 days, on a token that verifiably exists.
STEP 3
Snapshot
The old holder list is frozen and published with the relaunch as its provenance record. The original dev wallet and the LP are excluded.
STEP 4
Relaunch
The same name and ticker go live on the bonding curve. The reviver is the creator of record and starts earning fees from the first trade.
Relaunch console
Run the whole flow end to end. Verification results, snapshot numbers and curve trades below are simulated deterministically from the address you paste — the same address always gives the same result.
Dig up a coin
SIMULATION
Play-money wallet · 10.0000 ETH (play money)
1 · Point
2 · Verify
3 · Snapshot
4 · Relaunch
5 · Trade
Point at a grave
Paste the contract address of the dead token — Robinhood Chain or Solana. REVIVAL itself runs on Robinhood Chain: a dead coin may come from any chain, but its revival always launches on Robinhood Chain. The check below runs against live market data.
Graves:
Death certificate
A coin only qualifies as dead when all three checks pass. One sign of life — real volume, a recoverable chart, live liquidity — and the grave stays closed.
Holder snapshot
The snapshot freezes who held the dead coin, so the relaunch carries its history with it instead of erasing it. Two wallets are always cut out: the original dev wallet and the liquidity pool.
Relaunch under the same name
Name and ticker carry over from the dead coin — that is the whole point of a revival. What is new is the contract, the curve, and you as creator of record.
Launch fee 0.0005 ETH
Supply 1,000,000,000 · 800M to curve / 200M LP reserve
Your play-money balance 10.0000 ETH
Now trading on the curve
The revived coin trades on the standard curve. Every trade pays a 1% curve fee plus a 3% creator tax, which goes to you as reviver.
Real ETH raised
0.0000 ETH
Your balance
0 tokens
Your play-money ETH
10.0000 ETH
Reviver earnings — you dug it up, you earn
Total earned (all-time, shown on the token page)0.000000 ETH
Claimable balance (in your profile)0.000000 ETH
Already claimed0.000000 ETH
The token page shows the all-time total and it never resets. What you can actually withdraw is the claimable balance — claim any time, no minimum, no cooldown, no deadline.
The graveyard
Coins that were checked for signs of life. A green light to dig requires the death check to pass — one living coin is listed here on purpose, so the gate is visibly a gate and not a rubber stamp.
Curve & fee parameters
A revived coin is a normal launch underneath: it runs on the same curve, the same supply split and the same fee schedule as a fresh launch on this pad. The revival layer adds the death checks and the snapshot — nothing else changes.
| Chain | Robinhood ChainTestnet chain ID is 46630; production target is mainnet 4663. |
|---|---|
| Total supply | 1,000,000,000 tokens, fixed at relaunch |
| Supply split | 800,000,000 (80%) sold on the bonding curve · 200,000,000 (20%) held back to seed the LP at graduation |
| Virtual quote | 1.68 ETH virtual quote anchors the start of the curve |
| Graduation | When the full 800M curve supply sells out — 4.2 ETH raised — the raised ETH and the 200M reserve move into a locked Uniswap v4 pool |
| Launch fee | 0.0005 ETH, paid once by the reviver at relaunch |
| Curve trading fee | 1% + 3% curve fee plus creator tax on every trade: The reviver is the creator of record. The platform token is for governance and reviver identity only: it earns no share of fees, and there is no buyback program or airdrop pool — the fees above are the entire economics of a revival. |
| Death criteria | 30-day volume < $1,000 · price down > 90% from all-time high · no live liquidity. All three must hold. |
| Snapshot rules | Old holder list frozen at relaunch and published with the token. The original dev wallet and the LP position are excluded from the record. |
What a revival is — and is not
Relaunching under the same name is the controversial part of this model, so the uncomfortable parts are written down here instead of buried.
It is not the original project
A revived coin has a new contract and a new creator of record. The original team did not endorse it, may know nothing about it, and keeps whatever claim they have to the name and artwork. Every revived token page says “community revival — not the original team” so nobody has to guess.
The old dev can come back in disguise
The snapshot excludes the original dev wallet — but nothing stops that same person reviving their own rugged coin from a fresh wallet and collecting the 3% creator tax. The exclusion is a speed bump, not a wall, and the fee model does not pretend otherwise.
The snapshot is a record, not a payout
Old holders are frozen into the token’s published history, and that record is what a revival sells: continuity. Under this fee model they do not receive an airdrop of the new supply, and the relaunch page never implies they will.
“Dead” is a measurement, not an opinion
Death is decided by one check — no trades in the past 7 days on a token that verifiably exists — applied the same way to every contract. A coin that is only dormant, not dead, can pass while its community is merely quiet; that is a known edge of any threshold, and the certificate shows the number it decided on.
FAQ
Who can revive a coin?
Anyone. Paste the contract, pass the death checks, pay the 0.0005 ETH launch fee. The reviver becomes the creator of record for the relaunched token and earns the 3% creator tax on its trades.
What exactly counts as “dead”?
All three at once: 30-day trading volume under $1,000, price down more than 90% from its all-time high, and no live liquidity left in its pools. If any one check fails, the coin cannot be relaunched here.
Do old holders get anything?
Their wallets are frozen into the published snapshot that ships with the relaunch — the provenance record of where the coin came from. This fee model has no airdrop: old holders who want in buy on the new curve like everyone else.
Why would anyone revive a coin instead of launching a fresh one?
A dead coin still has a name people recognise, a chart with a story, and a holder list. A revival trades on that memory — priced honestly as a new contract with a new creator, not disguised as the original project continuing.
What happens when a revived coin graduates?
Same as any launch on this pad: when the 800M curve supply sells out (4.2 ETH raised), the ETH and the reserved 200M tokens move into a locked Uniswap v4 pool and curve trading ends.
Where is the platform token's contract address (CA)?
It has not been published yet. The CA box in the hero is the platform token's contract address: it reads “0x… — revealed here at launch”, and its Copy button answers “Not published yet” until a real address is published — then the box shows the full address and Copy copies it. The platform token is for governance and reviver identity only; it earns no share of trading fees. The X buttons in the header and footer likewise point to the https://x.com/ placeholder until a real account link is published.
Is this live?
Not yet: the death check now runs against live market data, but trades still use play-money ETH, the holder snapshot is not a real record yet, and no contract has been deployed. Wallet connection is next. The live counters at the top read zero because nothing has been revived yet.