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Zerolotl opens when Zero’s mainnet is live and its EVM Zone accepts new contracts. Until then, launching and trading are off on this site; they switch on by themselves once the contracts are connected.

Risks

Read this before you use Zerolotl. In short: the contracts are new and unaudited, and you can lose everything you put in.

Last updated 13 November 2026

1. The contracts are not audited

Zerolotl’s smart contracts (the launchpad, its pool hook, the liquidity locker and the token template, deployed on Zero) have not been audited by an independent security firm. They were tested, but a bug could lock or lose funds. Use only money you can afford to lose.

2. You can lose everything

Anyone can launch a token here. Most tokens lose value and many go to zero. Nothing guarantees a price, a buyer or a refund. Prices move quickly, a trade can fail or fill at a worse price than shown, and a transaction cannot be undone.

3. The bonding curve and graduation

A new token starts on a bonding curve: its whole supply is sold along the curve and the curve is the only market. Before graduation tokens cannot be sent between wallets. The buy that completes the curve graduates the token in the same transaction: a liquidity pool opens on Zero at the end price of the curve, a graduation fee is taken from the raise, and the depth of the market changes at that moment.

4. The 500-day lock and who can withdraw

When a token graduates, the liquidity of its pool is locked for 500 days in the locker contract on Zero. Nobody can take it out before the lock ends. The contract owner (one address) can only extend a lock; after it ends, only the owner can withdraw that liquidity. The locked liquidity is not burned: it stays under the control of the owner.

5. What the owner can do

The owner address can pause new launches, change the keeper that re-prices the curve for future launches, approve or change payment assets and their curves for future launches, approve stock routes, set the platform token, withdraw the protocol treasury and hand ownership to another address. The fee split and the curve of a token are fixed when it launches.

6. Fees

Every trade pays a fee chosen by the token’s creator, between 1% and 5%. The protocol keeps 30% of every fee, the protocol share; the other 70% follows the creator’s split between the creator, a buyback and burn, and the holders. A dev buy at launch pays a flat 1.5% to the protocol. While a token is on its curve, a launch can add a higher fee that falls over a few minutes (anti-snipe).

7. Tokens and names are user-generated

Names, symbols, images and links come from the token’s creator and can imitate other projects or people. Always check the contract address. This site does not endorse any token and is not investment, legal or tax advice.

8. One chain: Zero

Zerolotl runs only on Zero, in its EVM Zone. A Zerolotl token exists only on Zero; a token with the same name or ticker on another chain is a different token. Pay and receive only on Zero: coins or tokens sent on the wrong network can be lost. Moving funds to or from Zero needs a bridge, a third-party service with risks of its own.

9. Networks, third parties and data

Zero is a new chain run by others and can slow down, pause, reorder transactions or fail. Zerolotl is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by LayerZero Labs or the LayerZero Foundation; it has no say in how Zero runs. Zerolotl also depends on services it does not control: the providers that serve chain data, your wallet and WalletConnect, block explorers and price services. Lists and charts come from an indexer that can lag or be wrong; every transaction re-reads the chain before you sign, but check what your wallet shows. This website can be paused or go offline at any time; the contracts do not depend on it.

This is a plain-language statement written ahead of launch, not reviewed legal text. The operator may replace it with reviewed wording that also gives its company details.