Four.meme

Four.meme is a meme-token launchpad on BNB Chain built around a no-code token creator and an initial bonding-curve market. Tokens can begin trading immediately inside the platform’s internal pool, and once a launch reaches its completion threshold, liquidity is migrated to PancakeSwap for ongoing secondary trading.

Overview

Four.meme standardizes key launch parameters to simplify creation. Its documentation states that tokens launched through the platform use a preset total supply of 1,000,000,000. Creators configure token metadata such as name, ticker, description, logo, and social links, then choose a raised token that determines the trading pair used in the internal pool.

Launch Workflow and Trading

Four.meme describes a wallet-driven flow where a creator launches a token and the market opens on an internal bonding curve. Before confirming the launch transaction, creators have the option to buy a portion of supply in the same transaction, which is presented as a way to reduce exposure to early sniping behavior. The platform’s multi-token trading feature allows creators to select the raised token used for trading and liquidity, with documented options including BNB, USDT, USDC, and CAKE, alongside additional supported tokens listed in the launch interface.

Liquidity Migration to PancakeSwap

Completion is described as reaching 100% of the bonding curve. At that point, Four.meme states that 20% of the token supply and all collected raised-token liquidity are paired on PancakeSwap to establish liquidity. In the same materials, Four.meme characterizes the bonding-curve completion as approximately 18 BNB, and notes that the seeding process establishes a PancakeSwap pool paired with 18 BNB.

Fees and Platform Economics

Four.meme describes token creation as free aside from network transaction fees, which it estimates at about 0.005 BNB. For trades executed on the platform, Four.meme lists a 1% trading fee with a stated minimum of 0.001 BNB. Fees and thresholds can change through product updates, and users typically see current parameters in the launch and trading interfaces.

X Mode and Fairness Controls

Four.meme has introduced multiple launch environments, including “X Mode,” which it describes as an upgrade of an earlier Fair Mode. A published product update states that X Mode uses a dynamic fee system where transaction fees decrease block by block after token creation to counter bots. The same update describes an automatic buyback-and-burn process after a token graduates from X Mode and its liquidity migrates to PancakeSwap, where launch fees above 1% are used to buy the token and burn it.

Four.meme also documents “Token Name Protection” rules in Fair Mode, triggered when a token reaches 100 or more holders during its bonding-curve phase. When triggered, the token name and ticker are locked for 72 hours to reduce duplicate or similar identifiers across launches in that mode.

Tax Tokens and Post-Launch Tokenomics

Four.meme offers an optional “Tax Token” configuration for builders. The platform states that taxes are not charged during the bonding-curve phase and only activate once a token has graduated. Builders select a predefined tax rate of 1%, 3%, 5%, or 10%, and can route proceeds to a recipient wallet and, optionally, to holder dividends. Dividend logic is described as on-chain, with configurable minimum-balance thresholds and both automatic and manual claim paths.

Community Programs

Beyond launches, Four.meme has used engagement programs and project support initiatives. Its documentation references points-based campaigns that reward creation and trading activity, as well as an Accelerator Program that offers staged support, exposure, and ecosystem integration for projects that meet milestones, subject to platform discretion and due diligence requirements.

Risks and Considerations

• Volatility and liquidity risk: Bonding-curve pricing can move quickly, and post-migration liquidity on PancakeSwap can shift as traders add or remove liquidity.
• Bot and execution dynamics: Early blocks can attract automated trading; fee decay or anti-sniping mechanisms can affect execution costs.
• Impersonation risk: Users should verify token addresses and avoid lookalike names, especially during fast-moving launches.
• Tax-token complexity: Post-graduation taxes and dividend settings add complexity and can change effective trading costs.