HALO is a launchpad where speculation buys equity. Every coin trades against a Coinbase tokenized stock — a B20 token backed one-for-one by shares in custody — and every trade pays a flat fee in that stock: 1% on buys, 3% on sells. The pool pushes fees to holder wallets by balance weight: 80% holders, 10% creator, 10% protocol. No staking, no claiming, and no way out for the liquidity: the whole supply is minted into the pool at birth and the LP NFT is owned by the dead address.

Coinbase put native tokenized stocks on Base on August 24, 2026. Within a week memecoins were pairing against them by hand. Nothing yet turns that meta into a machine — a standard launch, a locked pool, a fee stream that actually reaches holders. That is the gap.

A launch mints 1,000,000,000 coins directly into a Uniswap v4 pool against the chosen stock, one-sided at roughly a $5,000 spawn market cap. The quote asset is the payout asset, so there are no conversion legs, no oracle and no keeper in the payout path.

Fees pool per coin. At the threshold — about $50 of stock — the next swap dispenses inside its own transaction. Wallets below 0.001% of supply and contract addresses earn nothing. A wallet that cannot receive the stock is skipped, never blocks a swap, and can collect itself any time.

The coins are memecoins and can go to zero; the payouts are real but small until volume is real. B20 tokens are implemented inside Base's client and Coinbase controls that implementation. Tokenized stocks are unavailable to US persons — each has a prospectus at base.org/stocks. The USDC route can be thin for size. This page prints only what the chain says.

Verified contract addresses print here at launch.