| Product | Fee |
|---|---|
| Marketplace | No desk fee: only the pool's own fee tier applies, shown in the quote. A desk fee the owner sets again (up to the 10% cap) is split as every other fee is: 86% to the book, 14% to development. |
| LoomDesk pools | A tenth of the swap fee, charged by the hook on top of it, after the swap: 0.03% of a swap at the 0.30% base fee, so a trade there costs 0.33% in all. The pool's liquidity providers keep the whole 0.30%. |
| Pools opened by anyone | About a dollar (1 USDG or 0.0004 ETH), once, to open a pool on our open hook; the owner can change it within a cap of 250 USDG or 0.1 ETH. In such a pool a trader pays the pool's fee and no more. LoomDesk's share is a tenth of the base fee, taken in the quote, capped at three tenths in the contract; a royalty to the pool's creator (up to 30% of the base fee) and a burn on sells (up to 20%) come out of the fee too when the creator set them at opening; its liquidity providers keep the rest. Of LoomDesk's share, 14 parts in 100 go to development. |
| The book's pairs pools | A fee set for each swap, between 4% and 40%. A swap that closes a gap of more than 5% between the pool's price and the market price (for WETH/LOOM, Chainlink's ETH price over LOOM's live price on Pons) pays 1% plus 60% of the gap, and never more than 40%; inside that gap it pays 4%. Why: whoever closes a wide gap takes it out of the pool's liquidity, so part of it is paid back to that liquidity as fee. A swap that moves the price away from the market pays 4%. When the market price cannot be read, every swap pays 9%. The owner can change these within the hook's limits (each of the three fees 5% to 20%, never more than 50%). A tenth of the fee, not counting what a swap pays for closing a gap, is the hook's cut, taken in LOOM and kept by the book (never sold); 14 parts in 100 of that cut go to development. |
| Ladders | 0.25% of what goes into a ladder, taken out of its rungs as they are minted, and of anything added to it later (capped at 1% in the contract; of it, up to 0.1% to a referrer and 0.1% to the owner of a copied ladder, set by the owner within the cap). Then 5% of the trading fees a ladder earns, taken when the fees are collected; 3.5% for a wallet holding at least 100,000 LOOM at that moment. Capped at 5% in the contract. Ladders opened from 30 September 2026 pay nothing of a gain. Ladders opened from 19 September 2026 until then also pay the same share of any gain when liquidity is taken out (close or partial withdraw): what comes out being worth more, in the pair's money side (USDG, else ETH or WETH) at the pool's price of that moment, than that part of what went in. A loss pays nothing. Ladders opened before 19 September stay on the terms they were opened under: fees only. Ladders opened from 21 September 2026 pay every cut as USDG, whatever the pool: off the money side, else from a slice of the token side sold in the same pool, and with ETH or LOOM sold for USDG on the way; the user bears those swaps. For those ladders, taking the position NFTs out of the contract (always possible, paused or not) pays 5% of the ladder's value at that moment (3.5% for holders), gain or loss. Ladders opened before that date keep their earlier exit terms. Fees that are compounded (put back into the rungs, by the owner or, when the owner has switched it on, by the keeper once a day) pay the same 5% as fees that are claimed, and count as put in afterwards. Of the 5%, 4.3 goes to the book and 0.7 to development; that part can be lowered and is capped at 1. Limit orders are ladders of one asset placed away from the price. They pay what every ladder pays. |
| LOOM | 4% on every buy and sell: a 3% protocol fee plus Pons' 1% trading rail. The protocol fee is the creator tax. 2.96% of every trade goes into the liquidity book, which the protocol owns, 0.74% pays for operations (infrastructure, data and keepers) and 0.3% stays with Pons. Of Pons' 1%, 0.70 points come back to the creator, before and after graduation, and go into the book; Pons keeps 0.3%. So of every 4% trade, 2.96% goes into the book, 0.74% to operations and 0.3% to Pons. |
| The buyback | Since 24 September 2026 nothing the book earns is paid out to holders. Round after round, at no set time, the fees are collected, and what the book keeps of them (the whitepaper has the split) is booked as its principal and put into its LOOM/ETH pool, part of it buying LOOM on the chart. LOOM is never sold by the protocol. The desk contract sends half of each round through the rewards contract, a floor written into it for the old payouts; that half is published straight back to the book and booked shortly after. The LOOM bought stays in the book; none is burned. Before that date 50% of the USDG earned was paid to holders daily. |
From the contracts: the tax and Pons' fee from the token's curve, the shares from the LiquidityDesk.
Read at block 98,751,650
The desk fee can be changed by the owner up to a 10% cap written into the contract.
Tokenized stock prices move with their markets and can fall a long way. LOOM has no floor price and can lose most or all of its value. The buyback does not protect you from a fall in the token. The book holds LOOM on one side of its pool and more of it idle: a fall in LOOM is a fall in the book's value, and the book buys LOOM as it falls and sells it as it rises.
Pools on Robinhood Chain can be thin. A large trade moves the price, and your minimum may not be met, in which case the trade reverts and you lose the gas. A liquidity position's result has three parts: the price move of what went in, its trading (buying as the price falls and selling as it rises: against simply holding, zero once the price is back where it started and negative the further it moves away), and the fees it earns. In a move that runs one way, the trading part can be negative and larger than the fees, which lowers what the book is worth. When Native's market makers quote a better price than the pool, a trade settles through them; the same desk contract, fee and minimum apply, but the fill then depends on a market maker honouring its quote. The desk may also hold part of its book in Native's liquidity pool, a credit product whose withdrawals are queued rather than paid at once.
The contracts, this site and the keeper were reviewed internally, in six rounds, and tested against a copy of the live chain. Every bug found was fixed and pinned by a test. No outside audit firm has reviewed them. Bugs can still exist and could lose funds. Uniswap, Pons and the stock tokens are third-party contracts we do not control.
A ladder's owner can give the keeper rules for that one ladder: re-lay the rungs around the price once it has left them on a named side, close the ladder at a take profit or a stop loss, pay the fees out as USDG from a named size. The contract, not the keeper, checks every rule: the keeper can do nothing else with the ladder, cannot act on it more than once in twenty minutes, cannot sell more than 3% under the pool's price, and cannot make a re-lay whose swap would cost more than 5% of the ladder. Nothing it does can send anything anywhere but into the ladder's own rungs, to its owner, or to the book as the usual cut. A re-lay takes no opening fee and no share of a gain; the entry is carried over. The gas for every action comes from an ETH tank the owner fills (PilotGas), charged at no more than a gwei a unit, and never from anyone else; an empty tank means no action. A compromised keeper could still re-lay or close a ladder at a poor moment within those limits, and a keeper that is down does nothing at all: the rules are a service, not a guarantee. The owner can run each action by hand and switch the rules off at any time. On the current ladder the owner may set that gap, from a minute to two hours.
A fourth rule, for limit orders: close the ladder once the price has passed through every rung. The contract checks it at the pool's price and the ladder is paid to its owner as it is: the owner's share is not sold; only the book's cut may be, and never LOOM, which is taken as it is and kept. Until the price has passed all the way through, a part fill is not final: the rungs trade back if the price turns. It is a service, not a guarantee: the keeper looks several times a minute, and a price that passes through an order and comes back before the close leaves the order open and part filled. An order fills only on trades in its own pool, which can lag the market, and in pools whose price moves in wide steps an order starts and ends on those steps, not on the price typed. A take profit or a stop loss set beside the rule is judged on what the whole order is worth and can close it before it has filled. With no ETH in the owner's gas tank the keeper does not act.
An automated keeper runs the book: it claims the tax, buys LOOM and ETH, opens and adds to the book's position, collects fees and books them. It can only spend principal and only in pools the owner has approved, but a compromised keeper could still trade at poor prices within its limits. The buyback depends on the keeper doing its job. A second key, the price service's, pokes the hook to take a reading of LOOM's price; if it stops, the pool's fee leans on the live reading alone.
The token's trade fee is collected by the Pons launch contracts, not by us. After the token graduates to its Uniswap pool, only Pons' own operator moves the collected fees to where the desk can claim them; if that stops, the desk's income stops with it. Pons' admin can also redirect the token's fee income to another address after a three-day notice that nobody else can cancel. The keeper watches for both and raises an alert.
The fee in the LoomPairsHook pools is dynamic, between 4% and 40%, and depends on how far the pool's price is from the market price when a trade arrives: a trade that closes a wide gap can pay several times the usual fee. The quote shows it before you trade, and it rests on Chainlink and on LOOM's price on Pons, either of which can be wrong or late; when they cannot be read, the fee is 9%. The book may move its pairs to new pools, as it moved WETH/LOOM to LoomPairsHook. A ladder or position anyone holds in a pool the book leaves stays where it is and can be closed as always, but that pool then has less liquidity beside it and may earn less. Every fee in the book's pool is taken in ETH, and the pool takes full-range liquidity only: no ladder or limit order can be built in it.
The buyback comes only from what the book earns. Some rounds buy nothing, and past buys say nothing about future ones. It adds a bid to the chart; it does not set a floor, and LOOM can still fall. The LOOM bought sits in pools that hand some of it back as the price rises, as any pool does.
Earn is retired and takes no new positions. A position opened through it is an NFT in its owner's wallet, carries the stock's price and earns only while the price is in its range; it can be closed through the Earn desk or on Uniswap directly.
A stock token is issued by a third party under its own terms. It is not the same as holding the share with a broker. Its issuer, transfer rules and availability can change, and it may not be available where you live.
Robinhood Chain is a young Layer 2 network. Outages, reorganizations or bridge problems can delay or block transactions. The legal status of tokens like this one, and of tokenized stocks, is unsettled and differs by country. You are responsible for whether you may use this where you live.
Robinhood Chain, chain id 4663. These are the only addresses we publish. Anything else claiming to be LoomDesk is not us.
Nothing on this site is investment, legal or tax advice, a recommendation, or an offer to buy or sell any security. Numbers shown are read from the chain and may be delayed or wrong. You can lose money. Only use money you can afford to lose, and make your own decisions.
