Mint a coin.Quote both sides.

On BIDASK a coin never launches into an empty room. It ships with its own market-making booth that quotes buyers and sellers, keeps the fees and can spend profit on buybacks.

Set up a booth Browse the booths

Solana native
Four pool modes
Buybacks you can dial
Open books for every booth

Mind the boothWork a $COIN pool for a minute and see where a market maker wins and leaks.

Booth price, SOL per 1M—

Outside price, SOL per 1M—

Fees in the till, SOL—

Leaked to arb drones, SOL—

Compared with holding—

$COIN burned—

Booth priceOutside price

Fee

Mood

The booths

Each coin launched on BIDASK gets a booth on the strip. Tap one to open its books: depth, volume, fees taken, realized profit and coins bought back.

Booths marked reserved were signed for by real wallets. The rest are examples with made-up numbers, here to show what a running booth reports.

Life of a booth

Six beats, from the first block to the first burn.

Coin and pool, together
The token is minted with its market maker attached, so there is a quote from the very first block.
Pick a pool mode
Full range, concentrated, auto-recenter or volatility-aware, depending on how the coin trades.
The booth works itself
Positions are funded, re-weighted and filled without anyone watching the screen.
You write the house rules
Fee tier, price band, quote pairs and how big a single rebalance may get.
Every swap pays the till
Traders pay the fee on each swap. It is split between liquidity providers and the protocol.
Profit buys the coin back
The share of realized net profit you chose goes to buying the coin on the open market.

The $BIDASK loop

A longer strip means more swaps. More swaps mean a bigger protocol take, and that take buys $BIDASK. Arbitrage between venues keeps quotes honest and adds volume on the way.

1New coins open new booths
2Booths add depth and draw trades
3Trades pay fees into the protocol
4The protocol take buys $BIDASK
5Makers and LPs follow the volume

A desk in a box

Running a market used to mean a trading firm. A booth on BIDASK is a tokenized market-making desk anyone can open, for example a community that wants its coin to always have a fair, deep quote against SOL.

Deposited capital goes into the pool, fees accumulate, and the band moves when price does. A slice of net profit can buy the coin back, and each step is posted on the booth's public books.

booth tape · $KELP
09:12  fund        180.0 SOL  → pool
09:13  quote       KELP/SOL   band ±10%
09:40  swap fees   +0.62 SOL
10:27  recenter    band moved +4.1%
11:05  swap fees   +0.97 SOL
11:30  settle      +1.18 SOL net
11:30  buyback     0.47 SOL → KELP burned

Open a booth like this

More than a mint button

Launchpads made it trivial to create a token. BIDASK makes it just as easy to stand behind one with a working market.

The usual launch

A ticker and a chart, nothing underneath
Depth depends on who happens to show up
Swap fees flow out to someone else
The only metric is price

A launch on BIDASK

A coin with its own market-making desk
A quote on both sides from the first block
Fees stay with the booth and its LPs
Depth, volume, fees and burns on open books

Where the money comes from

Five sources of revenue, and every one of them feeds $BIDASK.

Setup feeCharged once when a booth opens.

Protocol takeA slice of swap fees on every booth.

Mode feeFor the managed pool modes.

Pro toolsDeeper analytics and risk controls.

$BIDASK burnsPaid from net protocol revenue.

Mint a coin.Quote both sides.

The booths

Set up a booth

Life of a booth

Coin and pool, together

Pick a pool mode

The booth works itself

You write the house rules