The fine print nobody reads on a receipt, in big letters:
Units stay fixed. Weights don't.
A basket of 1 AAPLx and 1 KOx can start 50/50 in dollars. If Apple triples, the same basket is 75% Apple. It never rebalances — whatever runs hardest quietly becomes most of what your coin is priced in.
Every launch gets a receipt.
What's in the basket, how many units of each, what the coin is quoted in, where the fee goes — printed at the till before anything is signed.
The ones the site prints today all say the same thing at the bottom: NOT A PURCHASE.
Out of stock means nobody tokenized it.
311 products on the shelves, 68 in stock. The rest stay on display with a red stamp — you can see what's missing, you just can't put it in the cart.
"In stock" is a preview flag, not a verified list. When a program ships, the shelves hold whatever actually trades on-chain that day.
From cart to coin, in four aisles:
1. Fill a cart — two to six tokenized stocks, each with a number of units.
2. At the till it becomes a basket: a vault holding exactly those units.
3. Your coin's curve is priced per basket.
4. At 120 basket units it graduates into a COIN/BASKET pool.
Fee: 1% per trade, paid in basket units. 0.5 dev · 0.3 protocol · 0.2 buy-and-burn.
Every launchpad prices your coin in SOL.
StockCheck prices it in your shopping cart.
Put 2 AAPLx, 3 KOx and 1 NVDAx in a cart. At the till the cart becomes a basket — a vault holding exactly those units — and your coin is quoted in it. The chart reads "coin per basket". Graduation opens a COIN/BASKET pool.
Every launch gets a receipt. Every receipt says what's inside.