Skip to content
Debt Pad

Debt launchpadbuilt on Pons, Robinhood Chain

Trade the debt down.

Debt Pad is a launchpad. Launch your coin on Pons from here and its creator fees go on-chain to a public treasury that pays down America's debt, not to you. Every trade pays. Every receipt, public.

Launch a coinBuy $DEBT on Pons

Already launched on Pons? Point your coin's fees at the debt in one signature, or see the live ledger.

How the launchpad works · 10 seconds

  1. 01

    Launch on Pons

    Create your coin here. It launches on Pons, Robinhood Chain's biggest launchpad, straight from your own wallet.

  2. 02

    Fees wired to the debt

    At launch, the coin's creator fees are pointed at the public treasury, not at you. You can't pull them back.

  3. 03

    Every trade pays

    Each buy and sell on Pons sends a creator fee to the treasury, in ETH, USDG or the stock it's paired with. More volume, more paid.

  4. 04

    Sent to D.C., on the record

    The treasury pays Pay.gov's Gifts to Reduce the Public Debt, and every tracking ID is published here.

Every $DEBT trade pays the TreasuryTrade the debt downLaunch your coin on Pons1 coin routing feesNo tax on holdersEvery receipt publicLive on Robinhood ChainLaunch your own coin

Live figures

Sent to U.S. Treasury

$0.00

This coin isn't in the registry yet, so no receipts are linked.

Sum of published Pay.gov receipts

Treasury balance

Live from Robinhood Chain · wallet + Pons escrow · refreshes every 30s

Fee claims

Treasury claims of creator fees, each linked on-chain

Verified addresses

These are the only official addresses, on Robinhood Chain. Copy them from here, check them on the explorer, and trust nothing else.

Token contract

Launching soon

The contract address goes here the moment $DEBT is live. Until then, any address you see elsewhere is fake.

Treasury wallet

0x5B301f…0b13C40D
The U.S. Treasury Building in Washington, D.C., with the Alexander Hamilton statue in front
The Treasury Building, Washington, D.C.Carol M. Highsmith / Library of Congress
Workers packing newly printed currency at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Packing the new small-size notes, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, c. 1929National Photo Company Collection / Library of Congress
Aerial view of the United States Capitol and the Library of Congress
The U.S. Capitol, where the debt limit is setCarol M. Highsmith / Library of Congress
Rows of clerks inspecting printed currency at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Inspecting currency sheets, 1904Waldon Fawcett / Library of Congress
Carved Ionic column capital on the Treasury Building
Column detail, Treasury BuildingCarol M. Highsmith / Library of Congress
Statue of Alexander Hamilton in front of the Treasury Building
Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the TreasuryCarol M. Highsmith / Library of Congress

The mission

Someone has to pay it off. Why not the memecoin traders?

Statue of Alexander Hamilton in front of the Treasury Building
Alexander Hamilton, the first Treasury Secretary, had the new federal government take on the Revolutionary War debts in 1790. The national debt has been with us ever since. Carol M. Highsmith / Library of Congress

Washington has tried spending cuts, tax hikes and strongly worded speeches. Nobody has pointed the full, unhinged energy of crypto trading at the national debt. Until now.

Debt Pad is a launchpad with one job. Every coin launched here, $DEBT included, generates creator fees on Pons. Those fees pile up in a public wallet on Robinhood Chain, and the proceeds go to the U.S. Treasury through the same voluntary program any citizen can use. It won't balance the budget. It will be, as far as we know, the most transparent contribution ever made toward it.

No promises of returns, no roadmap to the moon. Just a counter, a wallet, and a growing stack of receipts that anyone can check.

In context

All of America gives about $67,579 a month. One viral coin can out-give the country.

Gifts to reduce the debt are pooled: they all go to paying down the debt held by the public, with no way to earmark a slice. This is the Treasury's own monthly tally, with this project's receipts in green.

All donors · July 2026

$23,144

Latest month the Treasury has published

All donors · last 12 months

$810,953

About $67,579 a month, nationwide

This project's share

0%

$0 of all gifts in the same 12 months

All other donorsThis project
$0$100K$200KAugSepOctNovDecJanFebMarAprMayJunJul$23K
View as table
MonthAll donorsThis project
July 2026$23,144$0
June 2026$51,279$0
May 2026$68,540$0
April 2026$101,904$0
March 2026$38,144$0
February 2026$30,065$0
January 2026$73,837$0
December 2025$83,756$0
November 2025$53,956$0
October 2025$23,874$0
September 2025$173,710$0
August 2025$88,746$0
Source: U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data, Gift Contributions to Reduce Debt Held by the Public
$TEST100% → Federal debt$0 sent$TEST100% → Federal debt$0 sent$TEST100% → Federal debt$0 sent$TEST100% → Federal debt$0 sent$TEST100% → Federal debt$0 sent$TEST100% → Federal debt$0 sent$TEST100% → Federal debt$0 sent$TEST100% → Federal debt$0 sent

Launchpad

Got a bit of your own? Point its fees at the debt too.

Launch a Pons coin on Robinhood Chain with its creator fees wired to the same Pay.gov pipeline, or route a coin you already launched. Every coin gets its own public ledger.

Launch your own coinSee every coin

FAQ

Fair questions

Asked by skeptics, answered plainly.