OMNICHAIN
OmniChain family
1,000,000,000
5 blockchains, 1 CA
five chains · one address · no pool
OTC
Swap any token for any other, on one chain or between two, at a price you pick. Nothing here moves a chart.
OMNICHAIN is the first coin on this stack →
- 5 chainsone book across all of them
- Any tokennot just the ones we launched
- 0.5% a sideand no slippage, ever
- Contract escrowboth sides held, or both returned
Why a book and not a bridge
The same coin sits on five chains at five different prices, and the part that would carry coins between them is built, deployed and deliberately empty — open it while the prices differ and somebody drains it buying cheap on one side and selling dear on the other. A book does not have that problem. Two people agree a price, the contract holds both sides, and the coins never cross anything. If nobody settles it, both sides come back: 24 hours if you took an offer, 7 days if you made one.
Live offers
Launch
Put a new coin on all five chains at one address, with a supply that cannot grow and pool money nobody can pull back out. 0.0002 per chain.
Launch a coin →Positions
Buy a share of a locked liquidity position and collect its trading fees, or sell the one you hold. The lock stays; the claim on it moves.
See the board →same address on five blockchains
OMNICHAIN
A billion coins exist and that number can never go up. Most projects promise not to make more; here the button to make more was never built. Nobody can print them, not us, not anyone, ever.
1,000,000,000
coins that will ever exist
…
what they’re all worth · all five chains added up
About the project
One coin, one address, five chains
OMNICHAIN lives at the same address on Robinhood, Base, Ethereum, Arbitrum and BNB, with 200 million coins on each. The address is not chosen, it is derived from what the coin is made of, which is why it comes out identical everywhere. Copy it once and it works on all five.
A billion, and no way to make more
Every coin that will ever exist already does. This is not a promise, it is an absence: the compiled contract has no function that creates coins, so there is no switch to flip and no key that unlocks one. A check runs every fifteen minutes and confirms the supply is still exactly a billion across the five.
The money behind the trading cannot be taken out
Trading needs a pool of coins and cash sitting on each chain, and whoever puts it there can normally pull it back out whenever they like. Here they cannot. On four of the five chains there is no withdraw function at all; on Robinhood the investors’ position is locked until 9 March 2027 and everyone can see the date on chain.
Fees pay out on their own
Every trade pays a fee, and it is divided between five wallets by the contract that collects it, in fixed shares that were set when it was deployed and cannot be changed. Nobody approves a payment and nobody can be skipped. A keeper presses the button on a timer; if it ever stopped, the fees would simply wait.
What is here
A launchpad that puts a new coin on all five chains at one address, an OTC book for trading directly with someone else instead of through a pool, a board of positions people can buy and sell, and the original nine-chain launchpad, still running with every coin ever launched on it.
- No mint functionit is not in the compiled contract
- 1,000,000,000 fixed200M on each of the five
- Liquidity lockedfour chains permanently · Robinhood to 2027-03-09
- One address0x1cAA…b1ca on all five
- Contracts verifiedsource published on four explorers
- Bridge dormantholds nothing until prices converge
Robinhood Chain is a layer-2 blockchain, chain ID 4663 — not the brokerage. It is the busiest market for this coin, which is why the other four are measured against it.
Each chain has its own price, and that’s normal here. The coin lives on five blockchains, with 200 million on each, and each one is bought and sold separately. Since you can’t move coins between them yet, nothing forces the prices to match. Robinhood is the busiest, so we use it as the yardstick. Anything showing under 1.00× is cheaper than Robinhood right now.
The total above adds up what the coins on each chain are actually worth at that chain’s own price. Taking one chain’s price and multiplying by all one billion would look better, and be wrong, by about 1.7× today.
You can’t move coins between chains yet, and that’s on purpose. The part that would do it is built and sitting on every chain, but it holds nothing. It can only hand out what it holds, so nobody can use it, us included. Here’s why: prices differ between chains, so anyone could buy cheap on one, move the coins over, and sell dear on the other, over and over, until it ran dry. It opens once every chain is busy enough that the prices sit close together.
You can buy and sell on all five chains. The money backing the trading on each chain is locked in and cannot be taken out, on four of the five chains there is no way to remove it at all and on Robinhood not until 2027‑03‑09.
launches
1 on the current stackLaunched on the previous stack? Those tokens are all still running, the v1 board has every one of them.