Docs
How Finova works, where the fees go, and what to know before you trade.
How it works
Every coin on Finova is paired with a token: a tokenized stock like NVDA, Tesla or McDonald's, a pre-IPO name like OpenAI or Anthropic, a crypto coin like BTC or SOL, or plain SOL or USDC. Coins trade on the Solana terminal or aggregator of your choice, and holders earn a share of every trade paid in the paired token.
Coins launch on a Raydium LaunchLab curve with a fixed starting market cap of about $20,000. The price follows a bonding curve as people buy; at about $150K the coin graduates — liquidity moves into a Raydium pool and is locked forever after graduation.
Fees
A small fee on every trade is split on-chain. There are two launch modes.
Standard launch
Builder launch — for people building a product: half of the fee Finova collects goes to your wallet.
Rewards
Holders earn a share of every trade, paid in the coin's paired token. Rewards accrue continuously and are claimable from the coin page. For SOL-paired coins the reward is paid in SOL; for stock-paired coins it is paid in that tokenized stock.
Graduation
When a coin reaches about $150K on its bonding curve it graduates: its liquidity is deposited into a Raydium pool and locked forever on Raydium's own LaunchLab, so the pool cannot be pulled. Trading continues seamlessly on the open market after graduation.
Tickers
Each coin shows the stock or token it trades on. Explore lists every coin with its pair — tokenized stocks, pre-IPO names, SOL and USDC. Browse them on the Explore page.
Safety
A creator can make a first buy inside the launch transaction itself, so nobody can buy before them; on the launch form that first buy is capped at 2% of the supply. Liquidity is locked at graduation and can never be withdrawn. Always do your own research — coins are volatile and this is not financial advice.