Ztonk
Launch
Introduction

Overview

A launchpad where your trades can't be traced back to you.

On every other launchpad, each trade is signed by a wallet, and that wallet is an open book: its balance, its history, and every other coin it has touched. Ztonk lets you trade from a wallet with no past.

The difference

Normal launchpadTraceable
Your walletBuys a token
Anyone can click your trade and see your whole wallet — balance, history, every other coin.
ZtonkUntraceable
Your walletShield✕Fresh walletBuys a token
The trade comes from a fresh wallet. Nothing on chain connects it back to you.

You deposit SOL into the shield, a pool shared by everyone. Later you withdraw it to a brand-new wallet, using a zero-knowledge proof that says “one of these deposits is mine” without saying which. That new wallet trades like any other — but nothing on chain leads from it back to you.

What you get

Private trading

Buy and sell from a fresh wallet that can't be traced to you. It doesn't even need its own SOL for fees.

Private launches

Launch a token and buy into it without the whole market seeing how much the creator holds.

Can't be redirected

Withdrawals are locked to the address you chose by a zero-knowledge proof. Whoever submits it can't change it.

One-time addresses

Receive tokens at addresses that only you can recognise as yours.

Private, not invisible
Trades are still public — their size, price and time. What Ztonk hides is who made them. What stays private draws the exact line.

Start here

Why privacy matters
What public wallets cost you on every other launchpad, and how Ztonk fixes each one.
Trade privately in 4 steps
From your normal wallet to an untraceable trade.
The shield
The shared pool that breaks the link between your wallets.
Ztonk vs the alternatives
Compared with normal launchpads, fresh wallets and mixers.
Status
Ztonk is live on Solana mainnet in beta. The programs haven't been independently audited and the shield's setup still needs more contributors, so only use amounts you can afford to lose — see Security.