Locked liquidity
Nobody can withdraw it, and it keeps earning fees for you.
When a token launches, its liquidity is handed to a contract that has no way to give it back. It stays there permanently — and it keeps earning fees the whole time.
The liquidity cannot be withdrawn
Not by the creator, not by the platform owner, not by anybody. This is not a policy or a promise — the contract holding it simply has no function that removes liquidity, and there is nothing to call. It can collect fees and pay them out. That is all it can do.
The liquidity is locked rather than destroyed, which matters: destroying it would guarantee the same thing but throw away every fee it would ever earn, leaving the creator role worth nothing.
The pool itself is open to everyone. Anybody may add their own liquidity at any price and remove it whenever they like, so the total depth you see at any moment is not all guaranteed to still be there a moment later.
What is guaranteed is the part the launch put in: that stays where it is, permanently.
Fees keep arriving for as long as it trades
The pool charges 1% on every trade, your locked liquidity earns a share of that, and the 70/30 split between creator and platform applies for the life of the token. There is no end date and no point at which it stops.
Fees arrive in both the backing asset and the token itself, depending on which direction each trade went. The Claim button on your token's page collects both.
Whoever holds the creator role at the moment fees are claimed receives them — including fees that built up before they took over. That is what allows a community take-over to redirect the income at all.
So if you are handing the role to somebody else, claim what you have earned first.
What is still possible afterwards
- Yes: trading the token, claiming fees, transferring or selling your tokens, and handing the creator role to somebody else.
- No: withdrawing the launch liquidity, reducing it, or moving it to a different pool.