Somebody always gets to be the exit. You buy a new token on @arc , you believe the chat, and by the time you look again the people who told you to hold have sold to you. Nothing was broken. That is the reward most launches offer: be earlier than the next person, and leave before they do. Every trade on a Springline token pays a share of its fees to the people still holding when it happens. Sell and it stops. The wallets that set the floor are the ones it rewards.

There is no separate cut for the launcher on Springline. The launcher earns the way every holder earns: by holding, from the trading fees, for as long as the wallet stays. Sell the position and the earning stops, for the launcher too. Which means the launcher's wallet is the one thing a buyer can read. Money where your mouth is, on the chain, from the block the token exists.

Launch a token from your wallet. It trades against dollars on Arc with its liquidity locked permanently. Its holders earn a share of the trading fees for as long as they hold. It is the launchpad for tokens that are meant to be kept: communities, brands, creators. Springline.

Buyers on @arc are still not holding. A reader we run followed every first buy of an Arc token in one day this week and watched each wallet for a full day after. 24 in 100 had sold everything within ten minutes. 34 in 100 within the hour. 45 in 100 within the day. The sellers' median hold was 8.5 minutes. 😅

Every community on Arc has a story about the token its members bought together, and most of those stories end the same way. We built a different ending. On Springline, every trade pays the members who are still holding, for as long as they hold. Leave and it stops. Staying is the rewarded move.

Springline shares revenue with the projects that bring it launches, trades and holders. project by project, from the dollar side we earn. If you run a community that would keep its token, we want to launch it with you. Season One is looking for projects and communities building on @arc. Every launch lands in a dollar pool whose liquidity is locked for good. Holders earn a share of the trading fees for as long as they hold; sell, and the earning stops. Brands and creator coins belong too, we got you. Springline.

Your chart does not need a bigger audience. It needs one that stays. An audience that flips is gone by the weekend. One that holds gives you something to build on. That is who Springline rewards: holders earn a share of the token's trading fees for as long as they hold, and every trade pays whoever is still holding when it happens. Launch for the people who stay: springline.cc/launch

The race on most launches ends in the first hour. On a Springline token that hour is where the earning starts. Every trade pays whoever is holding when it happens, and a wallet that stays keeps collecting from the trades still to come. Sell and it stops. Being early is not the job. Being there is.

A community lead launches a token and watches the members flip it by dinner. That is not their people failing them; it is the incentive doing its job. A reader we run followed 74,961 first buys on Arc, 37,816 wallets, each given a full day before it was counted: 56 in 100 had fully sold within the day. So we changed the incentive. Holders earn a share of the token's trading fees for as long as they hold; every trade pays the people still there. Up, down, or sideways. Springline.

The best signal a creator can send is their own wallet. On Springline the person who launches a token earns the way everyone else does: by holding it. The longer you hold your own coin, the longer you earn from its trading, and anyone can see you are still there. Believe in it, hold it, earn alongside your holders. Start a market. Springline.

The median seller of a new Arc token? 19 minutes. We tracked 75,000 first-time token buys up to September 20, 2026: 24% dumped within 10 minutes. 35% cleared out within an hour. 56% cashed out by the end of the day. Those buyers read the incentive right: when leaving first is all a token rewards, people leave first. Springline changed the incentive. Every trade pays the people holding when it happens, and the earning stops the moment a wallet sells. Launch on Arc with Springline.

A week of earning or a year of earning. One token, one buy size, two wallets. On Springline every trade pays the people holding when it happens, so the wallet that sold after a week earned for a week and stopped. The one still there a year later has earned from every trade since. Staying never changed its cut of any single trade; it was simply there for more of them. If your community will stay, launch for them at springline.cc/launch

Builders: build on Springline, and share in what it earns. Every token launched here trades against dollars on Arc, and Springline earns the dollar side of the fee. If what you build brings trades or launches through Springline, we share that revenue with you. Agreed in the open, project by project. Whatever the next big thing on Arc turns out to be, it should get paid for that. Reply with what you would build.

You can be early to a coin. You have never been allowed to be early to a person. Every scout, every label, every agency gets to back talent before the world knows the name. The street that actually raised the talent gets to buy a jersey, years later, at full price. Memecoins are the entry point. Springline, as an idea, was always bigger. Nobody wrote them a term sheet. A neighborhood backed its own, in the open, on a chain where a dollar is a dollar. Then a club in Europe signs him. The whole world shows up at once, and every one of them arrives after the street. Here is the part that matters. On this rail, the people who hold earliest and longest carry the most weight when the trading fees come in. The late money doesn't push the early believers out; the volume it brings is shared with them, weighed toward whoever was there first. They don't own him. They hold his brand, and the coin remembers who was early. He isn't selling them anything. He's the longest holder of his own name, and the people who believed first are standing right behind him. That is what a DAO was supposed to be before it became a governance forum nobody reads. Not a vote. A crowd that showed up early, stayed, and is still there when it counts. Now take it further. He is his own agency, and the coin is the brand. Imagine the contract paying into it. Imagine those dollars working in a yield vault instead of sitting flat in a pool. Same shape for an artist before the label. A cook with a line around the block. A kid grinding ranked on a borrowed laptop. A founder before the raise. Every one of them has been told to build an audience and then rent it to somebody else's platform. Launch it yourself. Hold it first. Let the believers earn with you. We built the entry point. What gets built on it is bigger than us. Be early to people, projects and ideas.

Springline is live on Arc. Launch a token from your wallet and it opens straight into a USDC pool, with the liquidity locked permanently. No curve to fill, nothing to graduate, a dollar price from the first trade. The part that is ours: holders earn a share of the token's trading fees, weighted by how much they hold and for how long. The people who stay are the ones it rewards. Launch, trade, or just look around: springline.cc

What would you launch if you knew you were going to hold for a year? Not the one you would flip. The one you would still want to own when the chart has been boring for a month, because you believe in where your project or brand is going. We're building for you.

A day at the screen is a day spent guarding somebody else's floor. Eight hours watching a chart. A night watching volume runners on the terminal. That is most of what holding a new token actually costs people, and none of it shows up on the chart afterwards. Springline is built so that holding is the position. The token side of every trade's fee is meant for the wallets still holding, weighted by amount held and by time held. We are building for the people who would rather hold.