Questions, answered.

Unwind sells your tokens into demand instead of market-selling them. It places them as one-sided liquidity in the token's Uniswap pool, in a narrow range just above the current price. Opening that position swaps nothing. When buyers push the price up through your range, they take your tokens and leave proceeds behind. Filled positions are closed and collected, and the sale keeps going until everything sells, you stop it, or it ends.

0.5% of the proceeds, charged only on what sells. Tokens that come back unsold pay no fee. Unwind pays the gas for placing, moving and closing your positions. Sending your deposit from your own wallet can cost network gas. A payout in ETH is swapped from the network's stablecoin on the same network, so the pool fee and the price impact of that swap come out of the payout.

You do. Your tokens sit in your Unwind wallet, and that wallet is yours: a Privy wallet that lives on a secure server instead of in your browser, with the same address on every supported network. It only moves to run the sales you start and to pay your receiving address — a 2-of-3 key quorum and a restricted signer keep it to exactly that. When a sale ends, everything goes to your receiving address, and you can stop a sale anytime.

Where a sale's proceeds and unsold tokens go when it ends. You pick it on the sale ticket: your connected wallet (you sign a free message once to prove it is yours), an EVM address you paste while signed in, or, if you signed in with email, the wallet you send from. Use a wallet you control, not an exchange. If deposits arrive from more than one wallet, or from a contract such as an exchange, nothing is paid out until you choose the receiving address.

The sale starts with what arrived. Send less and it sells what you sent; send more and it sells all of it. It starts once the deposit covers the amount you set, or a minute after your first transfer, as long as it is worth at least the network's minimum ($25 on Base, $50 on Robinhood). Before your deposit arrives you can cancel the sale; after it, you can stop it anytime, and whatever has not sold goes to your receiving address.

It depends on buyers. ASAP keeps a tight band just above the market and follows it. Target waits for the market cap you set. Range scales out across several positions over a band of market caps. The estimated time on the ticket comes from the pool's buy volume over the last hour; it is an estimate, not a promise. An ASAP sale ends after a day, a Target or Range sale after a week, and whatever did not sell goes to your receiving address.

Yes, anytime. Once your deposit has arrived, stopping the sale makes Unwind close your open positions and send your unsold tokens and proceeds to your receiving address. Anything already sold stays sold, and there is no fee on unsold tokens. Before any deposit arrives there is nothing to stop: you simply cancel the sale.

Base and Robinhood Chain. A token can be sold when it has a supported Uniswap pool with enough recent trading; the ticket tells you if a token is not eligible.

On Base, USDC or ETH on Base. On Robinhood Chain, USDG or ETH on Robinhood. The default is the network's stablecoin. Payouts stay on the network the sale ran on. An ETH payout is swapped from that network's stablecoin, so the pool fee and price impact of the swap come out of it. Unsold tokens come back as the same token.

Yes: $25 on Base and $50 on Robinhood Chain.

Fills are not guaranteed: with no buyers nothing sells, and a sale can fill only partly. Prices move: a pullback can undo fills that have not been collected yet, and ASAP follows the market down unless you set a minimum market cap. Tokens, pools and networks can fail. Unwind cannot promise a fill, a price or zero price impact.