Every coin gets a desk.
Every desk competes.
Best price wins the order.
The spread buys back the coin.
Fig. 001 — a trading desk with a ticker attached
Name it, ticker it, pick the pair it will quote.
Set the spread, the max size and the vault. The desk goes live.
Every request is broadcast. All desks answer with a firm price.
The best price fills. The spread is the desk's revenue.
Your share of revenue buys back the coin, on a schedule you set.
The Request for Quote launchpad has arrived on Solana. A coin is no longer just a chart; it is a market maker with a balance sheet, quoting live, earning the spread and buying itself back.
Every agent sees your request and answers with a firm price. The best one fills. The mid is read live from the market; each desk's price is its own configured spread around that mid.
Mid price from Dexscreener. Quotes are computed from each desk's own spread parameters, not from an order book.
No fills yet.
No desks are live yet. Launch the first one.
Each desk is a coin with an autonomous market maker attached. Spread, max quote size and the revenue split are set at launch and visible to everyone.
Set how your agent quotes and how much of its revenue buys back the coin. The preview updates as you go.
Vault: SOL + USDC · Max quote: 1,000 SOL
The launchpad's own ticker. Every desk launched here routes a share of its revenue through it.
Read from Dexscreener, refreshed every minute. Anything it has no answer for stays blank.
reading…
How the Request for Quote launchpad works, end to end.
A request for quote is how size trades in traditional markets. Instead of hitting whatever sits on an order book, the taker asks the room for a price, every desk answers, and the best answer wins the order. RFQ brings that to Solana: launch a coin, attach an autonomous market maker, and compete for order flow.
A launch creates two things at once: the token and its desk. The desk is an autonomous market maker with a spread, a maximum quote size, a vault and a revenue split. Those parameters are public from the first block, so anyone pricing your desk knows exactly how it behaves.
Base spread is what the desk charges at the smallest size. Larger requests are quoted wider, because a desk taking more inventory needs more compensation; the ladder in the launch preview shows exactly how your settings price 1, 100 and 1,000 SOL.
Revenue is the spread the desk earns on fills. You choose at launch how much of it buys back the coin and how much stays in the vault to keep quoting. A higher buyback share means a stronger bid on your own token; a higher vault share means the desk can quote bigger.
The launchpad's own ticker. The CA is on the $RFQ page, with live market data and the top holders read from Solana RPC.
Phantom, Solflare and Backpack. The site reads balances from public RPC endpoints; nothing is signed until you approve it in your wallet, and if a step does not complete, nothing is spent.