Build a socket pool
Plug catalog building blocks into your token's trading. No new liquidity: trades route through your pons pool.
Not sure what to plug in? Try stacks in the playground first.
Connect the wallet that will own the pool. It must also own every plug-in you add.
1. Pick your pons token
It must have graduated from its bonding curve into a pons pool paired with ETH. Your socket pool trades through that pons pool, so no new liquidity is needed and pons still charges its fee as usual.
2. Pool rules (fixed forever)
These are set once, when the pool is created, and can never be raised.
3. Plug-ins
Two rules the socket enforces: every plug-in must be owned by the pool owner, and each plug-in serves one pool only. For a second pool, deploy a fresh plug-in.
Up to 8 plug-ins, at most 2 that can block trades, 2 that take a fee and one that buys from sellers (Reviewed tier or higher, and it must also watch trades). They run in this order.
No plug-ins yet. A pool with none trades exactly like pons, at the same price.
Add a plug-in
Connect your wallet to see the plug-ins you own.
Deploy a fresh plug-in (it is owned by your wallet and added here when the deploy lands):
4. What traders will see
Asking the plug-ins…
A socket trade never costs less than trading pons directly unless a plug-in gives value back. The swap page always shows the pons-direct price next to yours.
5. Create the pool
One transaction. It is checked on-chain first, so a broken rule shows up before you sign. The stack applies at once; later loosening changes wait 2 days.