Liquistate

Docs / Liquidity

Why deep liquidity matters

In short

A coin is only useful if you can buy and sell it without the price jumping. Most collectible and real-world-asset coins have tiny pools, so one sale crashes the price and you can't get out. Every Liquistate coin starts with a real pool of USDC, sized to the item, so trades move the price less.

The problem: thin pools

If a pool has only $2,000 in it, selling $10,000 of coins gets you back about $1,664. You lose 83.36% just by selling.

What we do: real pools

Each coin opens with a pool that holds 60% of the coins and real USDC next to them. The pool is locked for 12 months, so nobody can pull it.

It keeps getting deeper

Part of every trading fee goes back into the pool until the pool is worth 60% of the coin's value. More trading means a deeper pool.

What a $10,000 sale costs you

Lower is better. Share of the $10,000 you lose to the 1% fee plus price slippage, right after launch. Example values from our model, for imaginary items.

A $2K hand-made poollose 83.36%
card worth $20,000lose 45.75%
card worth $50,000lose 45.75%
card worth $100,000lose 29.91%
card worth $250,000lose 15.02%
card worth $500,000lose 10.81%
card worth $1,000,000lose 6.16%
condo, $350K, no mortgagelose 14.44%
house, $1M with a $400K mortgagelose 9.31%
car, $60Klose 41.33%
collectible car, $250Klose 15.02%

Cards: how much one buy moves the price

Price change right after a buy, at launch. Example values from our model.

ItemStarts atPool$1K buy$10K buy$50K buy$10K sale gets back
card worth $20,000$20,000$12,000+17.18%+233.06%+2526.56%$5,425
card worth $50,000$20,000$12,000+17.18%+233.06%+2526.56%$5,425
card worth $100,000$40,000$24,000+8.42%+99.52%+837.89%$7,009
card worth $250,000$100,000$60,000+3.33%+35.72%+233.06%$8,498
card worth $500,000$150,000$90,000+2.21%+23.21%+140.25%$8,919
card worth $1,000,000$300,000$180,000+1.1%+11.3%+62.56%$9,384

Property and cars

Property pools are sized on the owner's equity (value minus any mortgage). Rent sharing is off. Example values from our model.

ItemStarts atPool$1K buy$10K buy$50K buy$10K sale gets back
condo, $350K, no mortgage$105,000$63,000+3.17%+33.9%+218.88%$8,556
house, $1M with a $400K mortgage (40% LTV)$180,000$108,000+1.84%+19.17%+112.67%$9,069
car, $60K$24,000$14,400+14.22%+184.77%+1869.14%$5,867
collectible car, $250K$100,000$60,000+3.33%+35.72%+233.06%$8,498

Smaller items: baskets

Cards under $20K, cars under $25K and property under $100K of equity go into a basket coin with other items. No single item can be more than half a basket. Example: a basket of 51 items worth $40,000 opens with a $24,000 pool.

Who holds what

Liquistate never holds your coin, its reserve or the owner's share. A treasury reserve (up to 30%) is locked in the launcher's own wallet: nothing unlocks for 30 days, then it releases in 12 equal monthly parts. A reserve takes coins out of the pool, so the pool starts a bit thinner.

These are example numbers from our devnet model with imaginary items. They are not a promise of price, gains or liquidity. Prices can go to zero. Read the Risk Disclosure. Devnet only, no real money.

Launch a coin How pools are sized