Bags review

Bags is a launchpad on Solana and Robinhood Chain. Every launch needs a fee-share config that names who earns from trading. Tokens start on a bonding curve, and a share of every trade goes to the creator and the other fee claimers. On Solana, Bags runs its curves on Meteora DBC.

Fee claimers are named by X, Kick or GitHub account, and the Bags API looks up the wallet behind each account. On Robinhood Chain, Bags runs as public on-chain contracts with a flat 2% fee in both trading phases.

In the default mode, Bags charges 2% on every trade. On the curve, 1% goes to the platform and 1% to the claimers pool. After graduation, 0.75% goes to each side and 0.5% goes back into pool liquidity. In new Solana configs since September 2026, the wallet that pays for the config (the deployer) takes 25% of the claimers pool. The named claimers split the rest by the shares set at launch.

Each Bags token starts on a bonding curve, and buyers trade against that curve until it raises the target for its fee mode. On Solana, most modes graduate at 85 SOL, the 85% supply-locked mode at about 100 SOL and the 96% supply-locked mode at 80 SOL. The token then moves to a Meteora DAMM v2 pool. On Robinhood Chain, the token moves to a Uniswap v4 pool with locked liquidity.

Since September 2025, Bags charges no fee to create a token through its API on Solana. Only Solana transaction costs apply. Robinhood Chain charges a launch fee of 0.02 ETH by default. The trading fee, and the claimers' share of it, apply from the first trade onward.

Bags has an invite link that anyone can use to join the platform. We opened the link on 1 October 2026, and it loads a Bags invite page.

What we cannot verify is the benefit to the person who joins through it. Bags has not published clear terms confirming a reward for the invitee, so we present the link as a way to join, not as a guaranteed benefit.

Bags fee income depends on trading volume. When trading stops, the claimers pool stops growing, and the token price can fall to zero. Creator fee-sharing distributes trading income but does not guarantee that the token will attract buyers or retain liquidity. On Robinhood Chain, the Bags team can change the launch fee and the graduation target for new launches. Each launch keeps the values it started with.

Zora turns every post into a tradeable coin. Bags instead pays trading fees to the social accounts named at launch, and the creator picks the fee level. Believe's current creator-payout terms are unverified, so we do not rank its fee share against Bags. When you read pump.fun vs Bags, LetsBONK vs Bags, Bags vs Believe or Bags vs Zora, note which Bags fee mode a token uses. On the curve, one Bags token can charge 0.25% per trade and another 10%, depending on the mode each creator chose.