Read this before you send money
Risks
Last updated: September 17, 2026. If anything here stops being true, this page changes before the product does.
The short version
- $TITANIC is a memecoin. It has no utility and no promise of any return. It can go to zero.
- The launchpad contracts are unaudited, still in development and not deployed.
- Titanic is not affiliated with Circle, USDC or Arc. It is an independent community project that runs on Arc.
- Always verify the contract address. The only $TITANIC is
0x53D7ff0E6836cB1B1d278308115EF0abEe0dE9af(opens in a new tab) on Arc mainnet (chain ID 5042). - Nothing here is financial advice — or legal or tax advice.
Start here
There are two different things behind this name. $TITANIC is a memecoin that is live on Arc mainnet, launched on Tolly, a third-party launchpad. The Titanic Launchpad and the Crow's Nest screener are not live: their contracts are being written and nobody has audited them. If any part of this page makes you uncomfortable, that is the correct reaction — don't use it.
1. $TITANIC is a memecoin, and it can go to zero
$TITANIC has no utility, no cash flow, no claim on anything and no promise attached. Buying it is not an investment in a company or in the launchpad. Its price can fall to zero and stay there. Most memecoins do. Assume this one does, and only use money you can afford to lose entirely.
The buy-and-burn — both the public commitment on $TITANIC's creator fees and the planned burn from the launchpad — is a mechanical use of fees, not a return, not a dividend and not a floor under the price.
2. $TITANIC depends on Tolly
$TITANIC's liquidity position is held by Tolly's contracts, which we did not write and do not control. Whatever risks those contracts carry, $TITANIC carries too.
3. The launchpad contracts are unaudited
The Titanic Launchpad contracts are in development. They have not been audited and they are not deployed on any mainnet. Before they go live the plan is unit tests, fuzz and invariant tests, static analysis and several days of test launches on Arc testnet. That catches mistakes. It is weaker than a professional adversary spending days trying to break the code. We will say “audited” the day there is a published report, and not one day before.
4. If there is a bug, it cannot be fixed
The launchpad is designed with no owner, no pause, no proxy and no upgrade path. No admin key will exist. That cuts both ways: nobody can rug you, and nobody can save you.
If a bug appears after launch, the only option is to deploy a new launcher so that future launches use fixed code, and say so publicly. Positions already locked stay in the contract they were locked in, forever.
5. The liquidity is gone, on purpose
Every token launched through the launchpad is planned to put its liquidity into a Uniswap v3 position that cannot be withdrawn. Not “locked for 12 months”. There will be no function to call. Not by the creator, not by us, not by anyone, ever. If that is not what you want as a token creator, don't launch there.
6. Circle can freeze addresses, and that has consequences
USDC on Arc enforces Circle's blocklist at the chain level: a transfer to or from a blocklisted address reverts. If one of the launchpad's contracts were ever blocklisted, the funds inside it would be stuck permanently, because there is no owner to move them. We consider this unlikely and there is no way to prevent it.
7. You can get sniped
The launchpad is not planned to have an anti-snipe tax, a max wallet or a launch delay. Anyone will be able to buy in the block after a launch, including bots that watch for new pools. If you launch there, assume bots see it immediately.
8. What the dev holds
$TITANIC has a supply of 1,000,000,000. 100% went into the USDC liquidity pool on Tolly; 0% team allocation. The dev wallet, 0xd41a1b07b04e80605b45d65aa679ce99ad8efb2c (opens in a new tab), holds 2.51% of the supply, bought at market in two public transactions (1 (opens in a new tab), 2 (opens in a new tab)). The dev wallet has committed not to sell before September 23, 2026. After that date, it may sell. A commitment is a promise, not a contract.
9. A screener will show everything, including scams
When the Crow's Nest goes live it will list new pools on Arc, including tokens designed to steal from you. Any flag it shows will be information, not curation. A token appearing there will not be a recommendation. Names and symbols are chosen by whoever launched them: the address is the identity and the symbol is decoration.
10. Verify the contract address, every time
Copycat tokens with the same name and symbol are cheap to make. The only $TITANIC is 0x53D7ff0E6836cB1B1d278308115EF0abEe0dE9af (opens in a new tab) on Arc mainnet. Compare it character by character before you buy. This site never asks you to connect a wallet, sign anything or share a seed phrase.
11. Not affiliated with Circle, USDC or Arc
Titanic is an independent community project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Circle, USDC or Arc. “On Arc” describes where it runs, nothing more.
12. Arc is new
Arc mainnet launched on September 16, 2026. New chains have problems that nobody has found yet. This one holds your money in the same asset it uses for gas.
13. We are pseudonymous
We publish the contract addresses, the dev wallet and its transactions. We do not publish who we are. You are trusting verifiable artifacts, not a name. If that is not enough for you, that is a reasonable place to draw the line.
14. This is not financial advice
Nothing on this site is financial, investment, legal or tax advice. Do your own research and make your own decisions.
If you find something
Tell us on X (opens in a new tab). If it's serious, tell us before you tell anyone else and give us time to warn people — immutable contracts cannot be patched, so a warning is the only defence.
What is live and what is not: About.