Two brands
EXC and Stashed run on the same infrastructure, on two addresses.
Every page works on both addresses — a link to
stashed.one/launchpad gets you
the launchpad. What differs is what each one advertises. EXC points at Stashed
prominently; Stashed mentions the launchpad in passing, for the curious.
That asymmetry is on purpose. Someone who arrived from web3 already understands
ordinary online shops. Someone who arrived to open a shop very often doesn’t
want an NFT launchpad in their dashboard.
The products
NFT Launchpad
Deploy a collection yourself. No application, no waitlist. Solana uses Metaplex Core; EVM chains get an ERC-721 contract with as many sale phases as you need. Both share the same artwork pipeline and trait generator. → LaunchpadMarketplace
Cross-chain secondary trading. EXC’s own listings settle through escrow on Solana and Seaport on EVM. On top of that, listings from Magic Eden, Tensor and OpenSea are merged into the same book, so a collection page shows the actual floor and not just what’s listed here. → MarketplaceStashed
The shop side. Physical products, downloads and services, with card checkout through Stripe and crypto checkout on Solana and EVM. Custom domains, a page builder, shipping, email, and a REST API. → StashedWallet tools
Not a wallet — tools that work on the wallet you already connect. Look inside any address, swap across chains and between Solana and EVM, burn junk in a batch, and link several wallets to one profile. → Wallet toolsWhat things cost
Three separate fee schedules, depending on what you’re doing.
Detail in marketplace fees and
Stashed pricing.
One thing that’s gone
Project dashboards — the holder-facing/p/{project} hubs — were retired in
July 2026. Those URLs now send you to your profile if you’re signed in, or the
home page if you’re not.
Anything you read describing “four products” with project dashboards among them
is out of date. Shop dashboards at /dashboard are a completely different thing
and are very much alive.