Risks

Bond removes the classic ways a dev takes your money and slows the last one down. It does not make a token safe. Read this before you trade.

Last updated 8 November 2026

Every token can go to zero

Most new tokens lose most of their value. Only trade what you can afford to lose.
Prices move fast and pools can be thin: a large trade moves the price a lot, which is why slippage limits exist.

The dev buys between 1 and 5 % of the supply, never more, and it unlocks over at least 24 hours in at least 6 public sales.
Each sale can move the price by about 5 % at most. That slows the dev down; it does not stop the dev from selling what has unlocked.
Only the dev's launch wallet is locked on-chain. Other wallets the dev controls are not.

Bond flags wallets that look tied to the dev: early or bundled buys, shared funding, tokens flowing back to the dev. It can miss wallets and it can flag innocent ones.
Nothing on-chain stops snipers or bundled buys at launch. Bond flags them; it cannot block them.

Bond's program is tested against Raydium's real programs, but it has not had an external audit yet. Bugs are possible.
Bond relies on Raydium LaunchLab, Raydium CPMM and Solana. Raydium runs the move to CPMM and can change its own fee settings. A failure in any of them can affect Bond tokens.
Automatic dev sales run through a keeper that can only sell inside each window and only near a recent price. A keeper change takes 48 hours and is shown on the site.

xStocks such as NVDAx or TSLAx are issued and controlled by Backed. The issuer can upgrade them, pause them, freeze accounts and burn balances.
A paused xStock freezes trading in every pool paired with it, including Bond pools, until it is unpaused. Other pairs are not affected.
If the issuer blocklists or burns the balance held by the pool, that pool can become unable to pay sellers.
An xStock tracks a share price only as long as its issuer supports it. It is not the share itself.

A launch paired with another community token trades against that token, so its price moves with both.
The paired token has its own contract and its own risks, which Bond does not control.

A launch's page and any uploaded site are made by its developer. Bond reviews uploaded sites but cannot guarantee what they say.
Only trust links to the token page on Bond itself. Never sign a transaction from a site you do not trust.