What Is ubi.fun?

Checked against ubi.fun on 14 September 2026.

What it is

ubi.fun is a memecoin launch venue on Arc, the Layer 1 blockchain created by Circle that uses USDC for gas. Its own description, read on 14 September 2026, in full: "The first memecoin launchpad where holding pays. Launch a coin in one click on Arc Network by Circle and earn 24% of every trading fee as daily USDC."

That is the entire published proposition. The app requires JavaScript to render, so the marketing page is all a cautious reader can inspect without connecting a wallet. Throughout this guide, "not published" means the information is not on the venue's own site — not that the answer is bad.

Who's behind it

Not disclosed. ubi.fun names no company, team or jurisdiction. The only identity signal is an X handle, @ubidotfun, in the page metadata. No documentation, whitepaper, audit page or contact address is linked, and no third-party reporting we found names the operators.

Mechanism

Launching is described as "one click." Beyond that, the launch mechanism is not published: nothing on whether tokens trade on a bonding curve first or open directly into a public pool, no graduation event described either way, no supply rules, no statement of which decentralised exchange the liquidity sits on. If you are trying to work out what you would own after buying, the site does not tell you.

What a holder fee share means for a buyer

Holders "earn 24% of every trading fee as daily USDC" — a share of the fee every trader pays is set aside and paid out daily, in a stablecoin, to people holding the token. It looks like yield on a memecoin. Two things are worth holding in mind before it does.

The payout is a function of volume, not of the token. Fee revenue exists only while people trade. A token with no volume pays nothing, whatever the percentage. The headline is a split, not an amount.

A fee share is not a floor. Receiving USDC does not stop the price falling, and the payout can be far smaller than the loss on the position it sits in.

What the site leaves open. Who takes the other 76%, and in what split — not published. Whether the 24% is pro-rata by balance, and any minimum holding or claim threshold — not published. How often balances are snapshotted, and what happens if you sell mid-day — not published. And whether distribution is enforced by a contract you can read or by the platform's back end — not published, which is what decides whether the model is a mechanism or a promise.

Fees

Not published, apart from the 24% figure above. The trading fee percentage itself, the creator's share, the platform's share and any cost to launch are absent from the site.

Lock treatment

Not published. ubi.fun makes no statement about what happens to liquidity — no lock, no burn, no locking contract, no audit. This is the most consequential gap on the site. A fee-share model tells you how revenue is divided; it tells you nothing about whether the pool behind the token can be withdrawn. Check any individual token yourself rather than assuming either way.

Status

Appears live per ubi.fun, checked 14 September 2026. The app loads and presents as a working product. Arc's public mainnet is scheduled for 16 September 2026, so nothing shown before that date can be a mainnet pool — confirm on-chain that a given token trades on mainnet rather than taking the interface's word for it.

How to verify a token launched there

Take the contract address from ubi.fun's own interface, never from a forwarded link or a search ad. Cloned front ends are the standard attack on a new venue.

Open the token on Arcscan, Arc's block explorer. Check the contract is verified, and whether the deployer matches other ubi.fun tokens.

Find the pool on DexScreener, or any chart that indexes Arc pools, and confirm real liquidity exists at that address.

Check who holds the LP position. A wallet can withdraw it. A locking contract cannot — open it and read the expiry.

Trace the fee distribution. On-chain payouts show as regular USDC transfers to holder addresses in the explorer. If you cannot find them, the payout is off-chain and depends on the platform continuing to make it.

Risks

The fee share is the headline and the lock treatment is the blank, which is an uncomfortable combination. Without a published lock arrangement a buyer has no assurance the pool stays where it is, and a daily USDC payout does not substitute for one. The team is not disclosed, no audit is disclosed, and the distribution logic is not documented, so the 24% cannot be checked against anything before you buy. Payouts also depend on volume that mostly does not last: most memecoins on any venue go to near zero, and the yield goes with the volume. None of this says ubi.fun has done anything wrong; it sets out what is published and what you can confirm yourself. For what every Arc venue publishes about its mechanism and locks, side by side, see memecentral's guide to the Arc launch venues.

FAQ

What is ubi.fun?

ubi.fun is a memecoin launch venue on Arc, the Layer 1 blockchain created by Circle that uses USDC for gas. Its site describes one-click launches and says holders earn 24% of every trading fee as daily USDC. Verified 14 September 2026.

How does ubi.fun's 24% fee share work?

The site says holders earn 24% of every trading fee, paid daily in USDC. Who receives the other 76%, whether the payout is pro-rata by balance, how balances are snapshotted, and whether distribution is enforced by a contract are not published. Payouts depend entirely on trading volume.

Is ubi.fun liquidity locked?

Not published. ubi.fun makes no statement about locks, burns, a locking contract or an audit. Check who holds the LP position for a specific token on Arcscan rather than assuming a policy.

Who runs ubi.fun?

Not disclosed. The site names no company, team or jurisdiction; the only identity signal is the X handle @ubidotfun in its page metadata.

Bullcheese is a permissionless launch venue. Tokens launched on it are created by anyone, carry no endorsement, and can go to zero. Nothing here is financial advice.

Not financial advice. Memecoins are extremely high risk.

Disclosure: memecentral is built by TrustSwap, and Bullcheese is a TrustSwap product.