
Gm, Elysium mainnet is getting closer, and I'm paying more attention to early launchpads building in the ecosystem. Here are 7 projects worth watching: [1] $KLEOS | @TheKleos_ 33.33% of creator rewards go toward buybacks & burns. The founder reported burning 7.47% of total supply, while $KLEOS staking is designed to distribute 40% of token trading fees to stakers in $HYPE. [2] ethereum:0x0b010000b7624eb9b3dfbc279673c76e9d29d5f7 | @obolworld An early Elysium launchpad play I've already bought into. I entered around $120K MC and I'm watching how the project develops ahead of mainnet. [3] $BOXA | @Boxa_Elysium A launchpad with custom fees, holder rewards and buyback & burn. The team reported 28.2M $BOXA burned, equivalent to 2.82% of total supply. The platform also reported 1,937 wallets and over 10K transactions. [4] $ELYSP | @ElysiumPump One of the earliest launchpads on Elysium, now with Uniswap v4 pools, custom fees in HYPE, holder rewards and buyback & burn. Also building cross-chain one-click buys and a non-custodial HYPE OTC service. [5] $STOCKIUM | @Stockium Combining memecoins with tokenized stocks like NVDA, SPY and QQQ. Features include custom tax allocation, holder rewards and stock-paired launches. The team reported 65.42M $STOCKIUM burned (6.54% of supply), with around 171 HYPE spent on Elysium buybacks. [6] $EOS | @eleosfun A launchpad with 4 modes: classic, taxed, stocks and vows. Holders can earn HYPE from trading taxes, liquidity is permanently locked, and creators can only reduce token taxes after launch. [7] $ELYXA | @elyxa_trade An all-in-one launchpad and trading terminal for Elysium. The team says 100% of protocol fees go toward buyback & burn, with over 10% of $ELYXA supply reportedly burned. Also developing Synapse, a feature for launching tokens directly from tweets. I think early launchpads could benefit if Elysium attracts enough liquidity and onchain activity. But I'd pay more attention to actual users, trading volume, protocol revenue and sustainable buybacks than market cap alone. NFA.

