Skip to content
Orca Web3
Blast · L2 · token launch

Native yield is the hook. It is also the compliance problem.

Blast's distinguishing feature is yield accruing on balances by default. That is a genuinely unusual mechanic and an unusually easy way to write something a regulator would object to. Every sentence about yield on a Blast project needs to survive being read by someone unsympathetic.

What changes here

Three things that are different about launching on Blast.

Generic launch advice is worth very little once a chain is chosen. These are the constraints that actually shape the work on Blast.

Yield language is regulated language

Describing a return, even one produced mechanically, moves your copy close to territory that securities regulators care about. The wording needs review as a matter of course rather than as an exception.

Explain where the yield comes from

The mechanism is not magic and readers who do not understand it assume the worst. A clear, honest account of the source is more reassuring than an impressive number.

The launch era shapes perception

Blast arrived with an aggressive growth campaign that drew criticism. Projects here inherit some of that skepticism and should expect to answer for it.

The honest part

What we will tell you before you commit.

A mechanic that produces a number invites people to project that number forward. Be explicit that rates vary and avoid any framing that implies a floor.

We take no foundation retainers and no ecosystem referral fees on any chain, including Blast. If Blast is the wrong choice for what you are building, you will hear that during the scoping call rather than after the invoice.

Compare all 36 chains by use case

Where our work stops

We do not write, deploy or audit smart contracts. We do not provide market making, treasury management or token economics as a financial service, we do not give financial, investment, tax or legal advice, and we cannot guarantee an exchange listing. What we do is everything around the contract: positioning, brand identity, the litepaper, the launch site, the dApp front end, the investor and community material and the campaign that carries it.

Scope

What the program covers.

Brand and narrative, litepaper and investor material, the launch site and dApp front end, community architecture and the listing kit. The deliverables are the same wherever you launch. What changes on Blast is the emphasis, and that is what the sections above are about. Full scope and engagement shapes.

Questions

Blast launch questions we get asked.

Do you write the contracts?

No. We do not write, deploy or audit smart contracts.

Can we advertise the yield rate?

We will not present a forward looking rate as a promise. Factual, dated and sourced statements about historical rates, next to the risk language and subject to your counsel, are usually the workable position.

How do we address skepticism about Blast?

Directly. Explain why the chain suits your product and where the yield actually comes from. Defensiveness reads worse than the criticism.

Do you give legal advice on this?

No. We are not lawyers. We write to avoid creating problems and we flag what needs your counsel.

Nothing on this page is financial, investment, tax or legal advice. Orca Web3 provides marketing, branding and design services only. Blast and other chain names and logos are the trademarks of their respective owners and appear here to indicate the networks we work on, not to imply endorsement or partnership.

Next step

Tell us what you are launching on Blast.

A scoping call costs nothing and ends with a straight answer, including the answer that Blast is the wrong chain for this or that you do not need a token at all.