When a token on Gram Store reaches the required volume, it doesn’t simply show up on STONfi. Behind this is a liquidity migration process that turns a closed launchpad system into an open market. And STONfi here acts not just as a platform, but as a settlement layer.

Let’s start with what a launchpad is. It is a closed environment where a token exists inside a bonding curve. The price is determined mathematically, and liquidity is limited within the auction framework. But when the token reaches the target threshold in GRAM, it must move out into the wider world. And that’s where the migration begins.

First, liquidity is extracted from the bonding curve and transferred into the STONfi pool. Usually this is a v2-type pool, where the token is paired with $GRAM or USDT. This step is not just a technical transfer—it’s a shift in the pricing model. Instead of a fixed curve, an automated market maker now operates, where the price is determined by the balance of supply and demand.

Second, the LP tokens that are created when liquidity is added are locked for a period of 6 to 12 months. This means the project creator cannot withdraw the liquidity even if they want to. The smart contract holds it until the lockup period ends. For users, this is a guarantee that the pool won’t disappear.

Third, after the migration, STONfi starts to play the role of the settlement layer. All token swaps go through its pools. Omniston provides routing. The swap interface is available not only on STONfi itself, but also through partner applications such as Gram Store or RedoTrade, which are connected via SDK.