TrustPad Clone Script 2026: Build a Safer Multi-Chain IDO Launchpad

A TrustPad clone script is ready-made software for launching your own IDO launchpad, the kind of platform where new crypto projects sell tokens to early buyers before the token trades on an exchange. It copies the model TrustPad made popular in 2021: buyers stake a platform token to reach a tier, and the tier decides how much of each sale they can buy. This guide explains what the script includes, how TrustPad’s tiers and refunds worked, and where TrustPad stands in October 2026.

You will also learn what still works in this model today, the features and security layers to insist on, the rules that apply to token sales in 2026, and the time and money a launch takes. By the end, you will know how to build a TrustPad-style launchpad that keeps buyers safe and keeps projects coming back.

In this guide:

• TrustPad’s real status in 2026: its website is offline and its token trades near zero.
• A worked example of tier allocation, the engine of every TrustPad-style sale.
• What went wrong in TrustPad’s November 2023 staking exploit, and how to avoid it.
• Features, revenue models and the 2026 rules in the EU and the US.
• Build steps, Coinsclone’s launch timelines and real market cost ranges.

What Is a TrustPad Clone Script?

A TrustPad clone script is pre-built launchpad software that copies the core features of TrustPad. It covers tier staking, project listings, token sales, vesting and claims, refunds and an admin panel, all running on audited smart contracts. You can shape the design, the tiers, the fees, the chains and the sale rules around your own brand.

In short, you start from a working base instead of a blank page. That cuts build time and cost compared with writing every contract and screen from scratch. However, a clone script is a starting point, not a finished business. You still need an outside audit, a plan to find good projects and a legal review before your first sale.

Before you copy TrustPad, it helps to know what the original did well and where it fell short.

What Is TrustPad?

TrustPad is an IDO launchpad and DeFi crowdfunding platform that launched in May 2021 on BNB Chain. It called itself “The Safest Launchpad” and helped crypto projects raise money from early buyers. Over time it also ran sales on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Avalanche, Fantom and Solana, which made it one of the first multi-chain launchpads.

Its token, TPAD, was the key to every sale. Users bought TPAD, staked it to reach a level, and then bought project tokens with USDT. According to the TrustPad docs, the platform hosted IDOs, NFT sales (INOs) and seed, private and strategic rounds. Its archived homepage from January 2026 listed 133 finished IDOs and 5 NFT sales.

Is TrustPad Still Running in 2026?

Not in any active way. Here is what we found on 16 October 2026:

• The website is offline. trustpad.io returns a “deployment disabled” error. The Internet Archive shows the site working until at least 2 January 2026.
• The token has almost no value left. CoinGecko lists TPAD at about $0.0000033, with a market cap near $1,000 and only a few dollars of daily trading. Its all-time high was $0.08 on 19 November 2023.
• It was hacked in 2023. On 6 November 2023, an attacker took about $155,000 from TrustPad’s staking contract, according to SlowMist’s November 2023 incident report. The team then moved to a new token, “TPAD 2.0”.
• Only the docs remain. The GitBook help pages are still online, but they were last updated about two years ago.

The tokens sold on TrustPad tell the same story. Chain Broker tracks about $10.5 million raised across its sales. On average, those tokens peaked at 16 times their sale price. Today they trade at about 6% of it.

So why build a TrustPad clone at all? Because the launchpad model itself is still alive. Launchpad apps earned about $1.04 billion in fees over the past 12 months, according to DefiLlama. What failed was the 2021 recipe: many small hype sales, a platform token that only had value while sales boomed, and weak checks on project quality. Your clone should keep the parts users liked and fix the parts that let the original fade.

How the TrustPad Model Worked

TrustPad’s tools are well documented, so they make a good blueprint. These are the parts a clone script copies.

Levels and Echelons

TrustPad used levels (tiers) to decide each buyer’s guaranteed share of a sale. Levels started at 20,000 TPAD staked (PARTAKER) and went up to 10,000,000 TPAD (SINGULARITY). On top of that, three echelons (Guaranteed, All-Access Guaranteed and Super All-Access Guaranteed) gave larger boosts. Seed, private and strategic rounds were often open only to the top two echelons.

Staking Periods

Users could lock TPAD for 14, 30, 60, 90, 180, 365, 730 or 1,095 days. A longer lock meant a bigger allocation boost. The 1,095-day “True Loyalist” pool also paid yearly rewards in TPAD and airdrops from partner projects. Users could also stake TPAD-BNB LP tokens to earn trading fees while keeping their tier.

How Allocation Was Worked Out

Each sale had a registration window. It opened 48 hours before the sale and closed 6 hours before it. Only registered stakers counted. Once registration closed, the platform divided the sale size by the total of every registered wallet’s multiplier. That gave a base allocation, and each wallet could buy its base share times its own multiplier.

Sale Day and FCFS Rounds

A sale lasted up to 24 hours. The guaranteed round ran for 23 hours and 40 minutes. Unsold tokens then went to four 5-minute first-come, first-served (FCFS) rounds that let buyers take 50%, 100%, 200% and finally unlimited extra amounts. Buyers paid in USDT through the sale page and claimed their tokens on the vesting schedule.

Refund Rules

TrustPad’s best-known device was its refund policy. In the 2022 bear market it launched a 10-point “Safeguarded Launch Protocol”, which refunded unvested tokens if the price fell below the sale price early on. Later, its “SAFU” model let any buyer ask for a full refund within 48 hours of listing, as long as they had not claimed tokens yet. Few launchpads offered anything like it, and it is still worth copying.

How Does the TrustPad Clone Script Work?

A TrustPad clone script serves two groups: the project teams that raise money and the investors who buy tokens. Here is the work process for each, step by step.

Let us see the step-by-step work process for the crypto project head:

• Apply: The project team submits its details, such as the project name, blockchain, token plan, team and raise target.
• Review: The admin team (or a community vote, if you add one) checks the project, the team’s identity, the token contract and the audit.
• Set up the sale: The admin sets the price, the hard cap, the vesting schedule, the accepted payment token and the refund rules.
• Go live: The project page goes live with its whitepaper, links and sale dates. After the sale, funds go to the project, and part of them can seed a locked liquidity pool on a DEX.

The working process of the TrustPad clone script for the investors:

• Browse: Investors see each listed project with its total raise, price, vesting terms and dates.
• Stake for a tier: Investors stake the platform token (or LP tokens) to reach a tier. Some sales also ask for KYC checks.
• Register and buy: Investors connect their wallet, register for the sale and buy their allocation during the guaranteed round or the FCFS rounds.
• Claim: Tokens unlock on the vesting schedule, and investors claim them from their dashboard. If the refund window applies, they can ask for their money back instead.

This flow gives you a clear picture of how the TrustPad clone software works. Next, let us see what still works in this model, and what does not.

What Works in the TrustPad Model in 2026

The launchpad market looks very different from the IDO boom of 2021. CryptoRank counted 533 public token sales in 2025, and only about 12% traded above their sale price by the end of the year. Meanwhile, big sales have moved to exchanges. Coinbase paid about $375 million for the sale platform Echo in October 2025, and its first sale, for Monad, drew $269 million from 85,820 buyers. Kraken Launch now runs sales with Legion.

Older tiered pads such as DAO Maker and Polkastarter still operate, but they run far fewer sales than they did. So, here is what to keep, change and add.

Keep:

• Tiers and guaranteed allocations. Buyers still want to know what they can buy before a sale starts.
• Refund windows. A 48-hour refund, as TrustPad offered, builds trust that no amount of marketing can buy.
• Vesting and liquidity locks. They stop teams and early buyers from dumping on day one.

Change:

• Do not make the platform token the only way in. When the token falls, tiers lose value and users leave. Add scores based on wallet history, as Legion and Binance Alpha do, or tiers based on stablecoin deposits.
• List fewer, better projects. One good sale a month beats ten weak ones. Coinbase runs about one sale a month.
• Stop multi-wallet gaming. Simple tiers break when one person splits funds across many wallets. Add KYC, sybil checks or rules that reward long-term holders.

Add:

• Lockups for project teams, such as the six-month issuer lockup Coinbase requires.
• Compliance tools: country blocks, investor checks and per-sale rules.
• An open launch track for small tokens next to a vetted track for larger raises. Open launchers such as Pump.fun earned about $412 million in fees over the past year.

Perks of TrustPad Clone Script

A TrustPad clone script gives you a tested base, so you can focus on projects, users and growth. Here are the main benefits.

Cost-effective

A clone script costs far less than a full custom build, because the core contracts, screens and admin tools already exist. You pay for branding, changes and audits, not for every line of code.

Time effective

A white label TrustPad-style launchpad can go live in about 5 to 7 weeks, and a standard custom build in 10 to 14 weeks. A build from scratch often takes several months.

Supports Multiple chains

The script supports several blockchains, such as BNB Chain, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Solana and Tron. Users pick their chain, and you can add new ones as your user base grows.

Proven sale mechanics

Tiers, FCFS rounds, vesting and refunds have already been tested by real users on real sales. As a result, you start with rules that buyers already understand.

Room to grow

You can add NFT sales, staking farms, a DAO or an open token launcher later, without rebuilding the core.

Features of TrustPad Clone Software

Features are a major reason to build a platform like TrustPad. A good TrustPad clone script includes the following.

Investor Features

• Tier staking: Stake the platform token or LP tokens for set periods to reach a tier.
• Pools: Browse upcoming, live and finished sales by chain and status.
• Guaranteed and FCFS rounds: Buy a fixed allocation first, then extra amounts if tokens remain.
• Whitelist and lottery entry: Give lower tiers a fair chance at popular sales.
• Claim dashboard: Track vesting and claim unlocked tokens in one place.
• Refund requests: Ask for a refund within the set window, straight from the dashboard.
• Wallet integration: Connect MetaMask, WalletConnect, Trust Wallet, Phantom and others.
• Yield farming and staking: Earn rewards on staked tokens and LP tokens.

Project Features

• Project application form with token details, team details and audit uploads.
• Sale setup: price, hard cap, soft cap, payment token and dates.
• Vesting builder: cliffs, monthly unlocks and TGE share.
• Liquidity lock: lock part of the raise in a DEX pool for a set time.

Admin Features

• Project review queue with KYC and KYB checks.
• Tier and multiplier settings for every level and staking period.
• Fee settings: listing fees, raise commission and token share.
• Country blocks and per-sale buyer rules.
• Analytics: sign-ups, stakers, raise totals and claim rates.

Security: Lessons From the 2023 TrustPad Exploit

TrustPad’s own hack is the best lesson for anyone building a clone. In November 2023, a function called receiveUpPool() in its staking contract did not check who was calling it. As a result, an attacker could reset the start time of a stake, collect rewards again and again, and then withdraw them. About $155,000 was lost.

The loss was small, but the damage to trust was large. Because of this, a TrustPad clone should include these safety layers:

• Caller checks on every function that moves tokens or changes stake data.
• Outside audits of the staking, sale, vesting and refund contracts, plus a re-audit after every change.
• Multisig wallets for the treasury and admin keys, with time delays on big changes.
• Rate limits and bot protection on the website and APIs.
• A bug bounty and a public incident plan.

Stolen keys now do even more damage than code bugs. DefiLlama’s hack tracker logged 285 incidents worth $2.24 billion from January to 1 October 2026. Key thefts alone caused $704 million of that.

How a TrustPad-Style Launchpad Makes Money

A launchpad earns from both sides of every sale. These are the common revenue models:

Model	How it works
Listing fees	Projects pay for a launch slot
Raise commission	You take a share of the funds each sale raises
Token allocation	You receive a small share of the project’s tokens
Tier token demand	Investors buy and stake your token to reach higher tiers
Featured placement	Projects pay for premium promotion
Advisory services	Token design and launch advice alongside the listing
White label licensing	You license your launchpad to other operators

Plan for at least three of these. If your only income is demand for your own token, your business falls with it, as TrustPad’s did.

Rules to Plan For in 2026

Token sales can count as securities offerings, and running sales for others can make your platform a regulated business. Here is the 2026 picture in the two biggest markets:

• European Union: Under MiCA, placing tokens for a project is a regulated crypto service, so an EU launchpad usually needs a CASP licence. The transition period for older firms ended on 1 July 2026.
• United States: On 18 August 2026, the SEC proposed Regulation Crypto Assets. It would let startups raise up to $5 million over four years. It is still a proposal, with comments open until 20 October 2026.
• Everywhere: Plan for KYC and anti-money laundering checks, country blocks and clear terms of use.

In practice, build these checks into the platform and let each project’s lawyers decide who may buy.

How to Build a TrustPad Clone: Steps and Timeline

Here is the usual path from idea to first sale:

1. Pick your niche: one chain, one sector (such as gaming or AI) or one buyer group.
2. Design your tiers and sale rules: multipliers, staking periods, FCFS rounds, refunds and vesting.
3. Brand and adjust the script: UI, chains, wallets and admin tools.
4. Audit the contracts: staking, sale, vesting and refund, with fixes and a re-audit.
5. Test on a testnet: run mock sales with real users and load tests for busy sale days.
6. Set up legal and KYC: terms, country blocks and an identity check provider.
7. Launch on mainnet: start with one or two strong projects and grow from there.

Option	What you get	Typical build time
White label TrustPad clone	Your brand, standard tiers, one chain	5 to 7 weeks
Standard custom launchpad	Custom tiers, vesting, project vetting, audit	10 to 14 weeks
Launchpad with governance	Community listing votes, advanced tiers, analytics	4 to 6 months
Multi-chain launchpad	Several chains, cross-chain sales, full project tools	6 to 10 months

These times come from Coinsclone’s own crypto launchpad development work. Audits, tier design, load tests and legal review usually decide the final date. For a full walk-through, see our guide on how to create a crypto launchpad.

Cost of a TrustPad Clone Script

There is no single price, because the cost depends on your chains, features and audit scope. The main cost drivers are:

• The number of chains and wallets
• Custom tier, refund and vesting logic
• Outside smart contract audits
• KYC and compliance tools
• Design, hosting and support after launch

As a guide, published 2026 agency cost guides put a white label launchpad at roughly $20,000 to $50,000 and a custom build at about $100,000 to $300,000. Audits are a large share of that. Sherlock’s 2026 audit pricing guide puts mid-level DeFi code at $40,000 to $100,000, with each re-audit round adding $5,000 to $20,000.

Other Launchpad Clone Scripts to Compare

TrustPad is one of several launchpad models. If you are still choosing, compare it with these:

• BSCPad clone script: a BNB Chain IDO launchpad with a similar tier system.
• Polkastarter clone script: a multi-chain IDO platform with whitelist sales.
• DAO Maker clone script: a launchpad built around strong holder offerings and staking.
• Pump.fun clone script: an open meme token launcher with a bonding curve.

Why Choose Coinsclone for the TrustPad Clone Script?

By now, you have a clear idea of how a TrustPad clone script works. Many companies offer one, but clients choose us for our quality and care.

Coinsclone is a trusted crypto launchpad development company. Since 2018, we have delivered 350+ platforms for 200+ clients across 20 industries. We build TrustPad clone software with audited contracts, run many rounds of tests before launch, and help you plan sale rules that make your platform stand out.

Our team covers UI/UX design, tier and refund logic, sale and vesting contracts, audits, liquidity setup and support on busy sale days. You own the code and the contracts, deployed under your own keys. If you plan to run DEX-based sales, our IDO development team can build that track too.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a TrustPad clone script?

A TrustPad clone script is ready-made software for launching an IDO launchpad like TrustPad. It includes tier staking, project listings, token sales, vesting and claims, refunds and an admin panel. You can rebrand it and change its features, chains and fees before launch.

Can I launch an IDO platform on multiple blockchains?

Yes. A TrustPad clone can run sales on BNB Chain, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Solana and other chains. Many teams start on one chain to launch faster, then add more as their users ask for them.

Do these platforms support token vesting and claiming?

Yes. The project sets a vesting schedule, such as a share at listing and monthly unlocks after that. Investors then claim unlocked tokens from their dashboard. The vesting contract enforces the schedule, so no one can claim early.

How do users qualify for IDO participation?

Users stake the platform token to reach a tier, then register for each sale during its registration window. On TrustPad, registration opened 48 hours before a sale and closed 6 hours before it. Some sales also require KYC, and lower tiers can win places through a whitelist lottery.

Can I monetize a TrustPad-style platform?

Yes. You can charge listing fees, take a share of each raise, receive a share of project tokens, sell featured placement and earn from demand for your tier token. Using several of these streams makes your income steadier.

How much does a TrustPad clone script cost?

Published 2026 agency cost guides put a white label launchpad at roughly $20,000 to $50,000 and a custom build at $100,000 to $300,000. Outside audits often add $40,000 to $100,000. The final price depends on your chains, features and audit scope.