Everything about x7, in one place.

x7 is a place to launch and trade coins on Solana. Every coin is paired with a tokenized stock, so the asset on the other side of every trade is something with real value behind it from the first block.

x7 never holds your funds. Launching, buying, selling and claiming are all transactions your own wallet approves.

• Names and symbols can be copied. Always check the coin address.
• Prices come from each coin's own on-chain pool.
• Coins can be volatile, thin, or lose all value.

Creating a launch mints the coin and opens its market in a single approval. You choose a name, a symbol, an image, the stock it trades against, the trading fee, and whether the fee share goes to you, to holders, or to a wallet you choose.

Every coin opens on one curve that is its market for life: a fixed, rising price path built in stages, holding the coin's whole supply. Buying sends the paired stock in and takes coins out, moving the price up the path. Selling does the reverse. Each step up costs more money than the last, so the first buyer cannot take the cheap end of the supply and sell it to everyone who arrives after.

The market opens thin and deepens as it climbs. Most stages sit close to the opening mark, where the chart needs to feel alive, and a few wide ones cover the top. As the price climbs through each stage, the stock behind it sits in the market, so there is somewhere to sell from the first buy, and the depth behind the price keeps growing with every stage. One market, opened with the coin and never swapped out part-way through.

The curve is a standard Meteora market, so wallets, scanners and terminals read it from the first block without anything special from us. The price moves only when someone trades, and the chart is the record of those trades, priced in dollars through the live price of the paired stock.

Nobody funds the curve up front, and nothing in it can be pulled out by the creator or by us at any point in the coin's life.

This means two things move your dollar price: how much has been bought in, and what the stock itself is doing. A quiet coin can still change value because the stock behind it moved.

Every coin opens near a 15K valuation, priced in the paired stock, so the dollar mark moves with the stock itself. Early buys visibly move the chart, and the depth behind the price keeps growing as real money arrives.

A coin graduates only when it fills the whole curve. The graduation mark is set in the paired stock from the first block, so its dollar value moves with the stock rather than sitting at a fixed dollar number, and it sits far up the curve: a level only a genuinely large coin ever reaches. In practice a coin spends its life trading on its curve, and graduation is nothing anyone should wait for. It is still conditional: a coin that never reaches the mark keeps trading on its curve.

When the mark is reached, the move happens automatically. The stock collected by the curve and the remaining coin supply open a permanent pool at the same price. Nobody needs to trigger it or pay a separate graduation charge, and trading, the chart and the trade history continue through the handover.

Only a small part of the supply is needed to match the collected stock at the bonding mark. Everything left over is placed into the permanent pool as a one-sided position above the price and locked forever. Nothing is burned and nothing sits idle: buys climb through real coins on the way up, every payment stays locked inside the pool, and terminals count all of it. That is what gives the chart its steady shape and its depth, without walling the price in.

The permanent pool is locked from the moment it opens, which means there is no unlock date and no event where depth can leave. The creator cannot pull it, and neither can we.

• The full supply sits on the curve from block one, so every coin starts with the same fair shape.
• Graduation happens when the curve fills, priced in the paired stock, and the move is automatic. Nobody pays for it or triggers it.
• For a one-stock coin, its permanent pool opens at the graduation price with no trading halt.
• All of the leftover supply locks into the permanent pool above the price forever at migration. Nothing is burned, so a coin's shown value never dips at the handover.
• The permanent pool is locked forever and is not withdrawable by anyone, including us.

A coin's curve and its permanent pool are standard Meteora markets, so wallets, scanners and terminals read both without anything special from us, including the live bonding percentage before migration.

The explore page filters by age: All, New and Old. Coin pages show the market cap, price, 24-hour change, 24-hour volume and holder count.

Graduation is not promised. Most coins never get there, and a coin that does not reach the mark keeps trading on its curve for as long as people trade it.

Both modes launch the same way. You pick a name, a fee and at least one stock, your wallet approves one transaction, and the coin opens with its whole supply sitting on a curve. The only thing your choice of stock count decides is how many markets the coin ends up in.

Standard mode is one stock. Your coin gets one market and keeps it. The pool people buy from is the pool they sell back into, and it never gets swapped out or moved somewhere else. Buying leaves stock in it and takes coins out, so the price rises and the market behind it gets thicker as it goes. Whoever you named at launch is paid in that stock as people trade. If the coin ever fills the whole curve, it moves into a locked pool in that same stock and keeps trading from there. That is the entire story of a standard coin.

Basket mode is two to six stocks: one main stock plus up to five extras. For most of its life a basket coin is indistinguishable from a standard one. It trades in its main stock, on one curve, and the only thing you notice is that the curve is set a little stiffer, so the same amount of buying moves the price less.

The difference shows up if the curve fills. Instead of opening one pool, the coin opens one in every stock it is paired with, all at the same price. The main stock keeps 85% of what the curve collected and the extras share the other 15% equally, so a coin with three stocks ends up 85/7.5/7.5 and a coin with six ends up 85 in the main stock and 3 in each of the others. Each of those pools is locked the moment it opens. From there, one coin trades in up to six markets at once, and holder payments go out in every stock, split evenly, in the same round.

The split is the price of basket mode. A standard coin puts everything behind one market. A basket coin spreads the same money across several, so no single one of its markets is as thick as the one a standard coin would have had. What you get back is a coin people can trade in more places, with holders paid in every stock it is paired with.

A coin that never fills its curve opens no extra pools. It keeps trading on the curve it launched on, in whichever stocks it picked, for as long as people trade it.

• One stock is standard mode, two or more is basket mode. The picker tells you which one you are in.
• A basket coin trades on a single curve in its main stock until that curve fills, and that curve opens a little stiffer than a standard one.
• When it fills, a pool opens in every paired stock at the same price. The main stock keeps 85%, the extras share the other 15% evenly.
• Holder payments on a basket coin go out in every stock it is paired with, split evenly, in the same round.
• A coin that never fills its curve keeps trading on that curve and opens no extra pools.

Each coin charges a trading fee its creator picks at launch: 1%, 2% or 5%, with 2% as the standard. The fee chosen at launch stays the same through bonding and migration, for the life of the coin.

Every fee collected on a coin that is not $X7 splits three ways: 70% goes to the creator, to holders, or to any wallet the creator names at launch, paid in the paired stock. 20% buys $X7 on the open market and burns it, and 10% goes to the protocol treasury.

Once a coin trades in its permanent pool, the underlying Meteora market keeps one fifth of the pool's trading fees before that split, as the cost of running the market itself.

Every coin opens at a 90% fee that falls to the chosen fee within the first 5 seconds. It only ever affects the first block or two.

$X7 is the protocol token and it is fed twice over: by its own trading, and by a slice of every coin launched here. No staking, no emissions, no locked schedules.

Four separate wallets do four separate jobs, listed with their addresses on the $X7 page. The wallet that mints $X7 never buys it. A fresh buyback wallet does all the buying and burning, the treasury wallet only receives its kept share, and a rewards wallet pays holder rounds and covers pool setup costs. Buys are split into smaller ones over time rather than one large hit.

If you keep the fee share, it builds up in the paired stock and waits for you. Open your profile or the coin's page, press Claim, and it goes straight to the wallet the coin launched from. There is nothing to sign.

• Your share keeps building with every trade until you claim it, however long that takes.
• You can claim any amount, at any time, as often as you like.
• Your profile shows the coins you launched, what each one has earned, and what your connected wallet holds.

If you point the share at a wallet of your choice instead, that one is sent out on its own on a schedule, and so are holder rewards.

A creator can instead send that share to holders. Payouts are the only part of x7 that moves by itself, and they are paid in the paired stock, in proportion to how much of the coin a wallet holds.

• A wallet needs at least $1 owed to be included in a round.
• No wallet counts more than 5% of the supply toward its rewards.
• A round only runs once at least $5 has built up, so fees are not eaten by transaction costs. A coin paired with more than one stock uses a higher floor, and the round pays across every stock it is paired with.

A coin set to pay holders only pays automatically when its fee share was handed to the payout wallet at launch. If it was not, the share sits with the creator instead, and the coin page and profile say so.

Coins launched here can lose most or all of their value. Trading can be thin. The paired stock token is issued by a third party and carries its own risk, including trading hours, redemption rules and issuer risk. Nothing on x7 is financial advice.

Pairs are real on-chain tokenized stocks and a handful of other liquid Solana assets. You can also paste any mint address and use it, as long as it can actually be traded. We never invent a pair that does not exist on chain. The one thing a coin can never be paired against is $X7 itself.

Connect works with any Solana wallet installed in your browser, including Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, OKX, Coinbase Wallet and Glow. Nothing is ever asked of you beyond approving transactions. Never share a private key, with us or with anyone.

A coin's name, ticker and picture are written to permanent storage the moment it launches, and the coin itself points at that copy. Wallets, explorers and terminals keep resolving it whether this site exists or not. We keep a mirror here only so pages load fast.

Everything on the site is readable without a key or a signup. Send plain GET requests, JSON comes back, and cross-origin calls are allowed.

Limits are counted per caller per minute: 240 requests for a single coin, 120 for the list and the trade tape. Responses carry the count, what is left, and when it resets. Go over and you get a 429 with the seconds to wait. Answers are cached for a few seconds, so polling costs you nothing.

x7 provides an interface for creating coins on a bonding curve and trading them against tokenized stock pairs. We do not custody funds, control markets, or guarantee any outcome.

Digital assets are volatile and you are responsible for complying with the laws that apply to you. Do not use x7 if doing so would break the rules of your country, your exchange, or the issuers of the stock tokens involved. We may update these terms as the product evolves, and continued use means you accept the current version.

There is no sign-up and no tracking profile. When you connect a wallet, we use your public address to attribute launches and holdings, which is public on Solana by design.

We keep the operational records needed to run the catalogue, such as launch and trade data, plus minimal technical logs. We do not sell personal data. Ask us on X if you have a question about your data.