NOXA, a meme token launch platform that supports networks including Robinhood Chain, said a Cloudflare-related issue briefly caused its domain to go offline. The team said the outage may have been tied to an IP block and that it is investigating the exact cause. NOXA also confirmed it is working on a decentralized alternative for access to the platform. According to the team, the plan is to host the interface on IPFS and use an ENS domain. The update was shared by NOXA on X.

Onchain Lens tracked roughly $7.66 million in cumulative fee revenue generated by Noxa on Robinhood over the past seven days, according to a July 13 update cited by BlockBeats. The report also noted that the Noxa team had previously issued the NOXA token on DBK Chain, a network launched by DeBank in 2025. Despite that launch, the token has not shown sustained activity since then. About 14 hours before the report, the team burned 40% of NOXA’s total supply. The update combines recent fee data with the token’s issuance history and the latest supply reduction event.

Odaily, citing monitoring data from Onchain Lens, reported that Noxa Fi generated about $7.66 million in fees on Robinhood Crypto over the past seven days. The brief also said the team had launched NOXA on DBKChain, a chain developed by DeBankDeFi, in 2025. Since then, the token has remained inactive. Separately, roughly 10 hours before the report, the team burned 40% of NOXA’s total supply. The update did not provide additional details on the fee composition or the burn transaction beyond those points.

DefiLlama data cited by BlockBeats showed that NOXA.Fun, a launchpad on Robinhood Chain, recorded $2.33 million in protocol fees over the past day. Pump.fun posted $575,500 over the same period. Based on those figures, NOXA.Fun generated roughly four times Pump.fun’s daily protocol fees. The report also said NOXA.Fun serves as the launch platform for CASHCAT. Its cumulative number of active user addresses has reached 248,562. No additional details were provided in the source beyond the fee comparison, chain affiliation, and user address count.

NOXA, a meme launch platform that supports networks including Robinhood Chain, said it has temporarily disabled its new token issuance feature after repeated user complaints about spam tokens and copycat launches. The team said it also found that some bots were creating and duplicating large numbers of new tokens every hour. According to NOXA, the suspension is temporary and will stay in place while the platform looks for a fix. The company framed the move as a response to two issues raised on the platform: a surge in token spam and the spread of so-called "vamps," or follow-on copycat tokens. NOXA did not give a timeline for restoring the feature, but said it is working on solutions during the suspension period.

Foresight News published a broad weekly roundup of crypto stories drawing the most attention across the market, spanning chain activity, corporate treasury moves, governance failures, exchange security disputes and U.S. regulation. One major focus was Robinhood Chain, where a surge in Meme token activity pushed CASHCAT’s market capitalization above $100 million and brought launch platform Noxa.fi into the spotlight. The outlet also highlighted Robinhood Chain’s early-stage ecosystem buildout, including its 90-day gas fee waiver and a total value locked figure of about $76.73 million as of July 6, 2026. The roundup also revisited several high-profile disputes and balance-sheet events. Strategy sold 3,588 BTC at an average price of about $60,200, marking its largest net sale since adopting its Bitcoin strategy in 2020 and its first institutional-style reduction in six years. The report said the sale implied a loss of roughly $54.81 million against a cost basis of about $75,476 per coin. Elsewhere, according to The Wall Street Journal, AI Financial was in talks to sell Alt5 Sigma Canada for up to $15 million after its heavy WLFI exposure left it with locked tokens, limited cash and an SEC going-concern warning. Other stories in the package included Polymarket’s dispute over whether Cristiano Ronaldo cried after Portugal’s World Cup exit, Paradigm’s new $1.2 billion fund and broader focus on AI and robotics, Zapper’s planned shutdown, YGG’s closure of YGG Play, a governance attack on BonkDAO, a Gate user’s reported $1.7 million loss, Ondo’s move into perpetuals, controversy around OUSD partner claims, and weakening odds for the Clarity Act this year.