Risk Disclosure.

A lot of the protocol is built to keep things fair. Here is what works for you on every coin:

• Your wallet, your coins. We never hold your funds, and nobody, including us, can move coins out of your wallet.
• Fees locked at launch. A coin’s fees are set the moment it launches and can never be raised afterwards. The contracts cap the trading fee, and a creator’s tax, at 10% each.
• Liquidity locked for good. When a coin graduates, its pool liquidity is locked permanently. No one can pull it.
• A launch bots can’t snipe. For a coin’s first three seconds, buys pay a snipe tax that starts at 99% and drops to zero, so bots gain nothing by racing in.
• No surprises at checkout. You see the price impact before you sign, and your slippage limit caps the worst price you’ll accept.
• Open and checkable. The contracts are open source and verified, and every trade, bid and burn is on chain for anyone to check.

Meme coins are here for fun, not for your savings. Prices can swing hard in minutes, and what you put in can be lost completely. There is no insurance and no undo button on chain, so bring only money you’d be fine losing, and have fun with it.

• A meme coin is worth what people will pay for it: there is no company, no earnings and no one standing behind it. Most coins fade away, and a few take off.
• Anyone can launch one, anonymously. Seeing a coin on the site means it launched here, not that we vouch for it.
• Creators and early buyers can sell whenever they like, and a big sale can move the price a long way in one go.
• Copycats happen: a coin can borrow the name or image of a famous person, brand or another coin. The contract address is the real ID.
• Hype moves prices both ways. If a coin is suddenly everywhere, take a breath before you buy in.

• On the bonding curve, every buy nudges the price up and every sell nudges it down. Bigger orders move it more, which is the price impact you see before you trade.
• Other trades can land just before yours, and bots sometimes trade around big orders. A tight slippage limit keeps you in control of the worst price you get.
• Not every coin reaches its cap and graduates. After graduation, the pool’s traders set the price, and it can go down as well as up.
• A quiet pool may not have enough liquidity to take a large sale at a price you like, so size your trades with that in mind.

• A bid buys the spotlight: your coin at the top of the board, in front of everyone. Bids are spent, not held, so they are never refunded, even if someone outbids you a moment later.
• A bid paid in another asset is swapped first, and that swap moves with the market like any other trade.
• The top spot brings eyes to a coin. What the market does next is up to the market.

The contracts behind outbidfun.lol have been reviewed and tested, and they are still new software. No review catches every bug, and a bug or an exploit could affect funds. Deployed contracts can’t be patched in place: improvements ship as new contracts, and coins already launched stay on the ones they launched with. The contracts also work with pools, routers and tokens run by others, and a problem in any of those can reach them too.

The contracts have an owner, so the protocol can be tuned as it grows. For coins launched in future, the owner key can adjust fees (never above the 10% caps), the curve and the assets a coin can be priced in, and can pause new launches in an asset. It can also change the board’s minimum bid, its step and where bids go, where protocol revenue goes and how buybacks run, and it can withdraw the treasury.

It can’t take coins from your wallet, change the fees of a coin that has already launched, or touch the liquidity locked at graduation. A lost or stolen key could use the powers above.

• Robinhood Chain is a young network. Like any chain, it can slow down, pause or reorder transactions, so a trade may be delayed or fail.
• Network fees rise and fall with demand, and are paid even when a transaction fails.
• Moving assets on or off the chain goes through bridges and asset issuers, each with its own risks.

Coins can be priced in dollar tokens, wrapped ether or tokenised shares. These come from other issuers, not from us. A dollar token can slip off its peg, and a tokenised share can be frozen or restricted by its issuer, may not be available where you live, and may not track its share exactly.

• Bookmark outbidfun.lol. It is our only address, and our only accounts are the ones linked in the footer.
• We will never message you first, and we will never ask for your recovery phrase. Anyone who does is not us.
• Figures on the site come from public data and can occasionally lag. Your wallet shows what will really happen, so give it a look before you sign.
• If the site is ever down, your coins are still yours, and you can reach them through the contracts directly.

$OUTBID shares every risk on this page. Its buybacks and burns are funded by protocol revenue and run by settings and a keeper, so they can grow, shrink or pause with the protocol. They are a mechanic, not a promise of any price.

Crypto rules are still being written and differ from place to place, so check what applies where you live. Taxes on your trades are yours to handle, and they can be owed even in a year you lost money overall.

• Start small, especially on a coin you just found.
• Check the contract address, not just the name.
• Wait out a new coin’s first three seconds and you pay no snipe tax.
• Watch the price impact, and keep your slippage tight.
• Decide how much you’re happy to spend before you start, and stick to it.

Nothing here is financial advice or a promise of profit, and no list covers every risk. If anything is unclear, ask us at @Outbidfun on X, and see the Terms of Use for the rest. Have fun out there.