StonkBrokers wraps Uniswap v4 positions into tradable Pair Tokens
DeFi & Yields ·
The platform's new product converts paired liquidity deposits into single ERC-20 tokens that carry a 1% swap fee and compound automatically on Robinhood Chain.
StonkBrokers rolled out Pair Tokens on October 13 at 17:37 UTC, bundling the release with a set of official Uniswap v4 hooks built alongside Hookr, according to defiprime.com. The mechanism takes two deposited assets and issues one ERC-20 token representing a full-range liquidity position, with $SPY and $NVDA combining into $SPYNVDA as the platform's own example. Other pairings shown in the live interface include $ETHSPCX, $GMETSLA and $USOGLD.
Users can mint a Pair Token with both underlying assets or enter with a single token through a zap function, then later burn the token for both assets or zap back out to one. Swaps routed through a Pair Token pool carry a 1% fee, and those fees are folded back into the underlying position automatically whenever someone deposits, zaps or redeems — or whenever anyone triggers the compound function directly. That compounding step takes a 10% cut of the generated LP fees, which is directed toward $STONKBROKER buybacks, while minting and redemption themselves carry no protocol fee.
The structure departs from a standard Uniswap v2 LP receipt in a few specific ways. A v2 position needs both assets to enter and runs on one fixed fee with no routing logic, whereas a Pair Token can be entered or exited with a single asset under price guards, and its governing hook can tax, route or gate activity. Rules differ by how a pair was created: factory pairs trade through a hookless 1% pool, while pairs launched through Hookr with the StonkFeeHook can carry programmable features such as a decaying snipe tax, a liquidity allowlist, or fee routing to Clock In, to $STONKBROKER buybacks, or to a partner.
Because each asset pair maps to one canonical Pair Token address, wallets and integrators can treat the position as a conventional token balance instead of tracking a separate NFT per holder, and the resulting ERC-20 can itself be supplied as liquidity elsewhere or paired with a launchpad. Documentation cited in the coverage states there is no lockup period and no administrative path for the protocol to seize the underlying liquidity.
The cluster shows two distinct sources covering the launch, including a corroborating report describing the same auto-compounding hook structure. What remains unclear is how trading volume and fee generation will develop across the listed pairs, and whether additional programmable fee arrangements will be introduced beyond the examples already disclosed.