Where the fees go
One dollar of fees, followed to the end.
Five steps, every number read from the deployed configuration. The whitepaper has the long form.
- 01
A trade pays the pool's fee
Every pool charges 100% to 300% of each trade, chosen by the creator at launch and fixed forever. On $1,000 traded that is $1000 to $3000. The fee is paid in the asset the trade brings in, so a stock-paired coin collects part of its fees in the stock.
- 02
70% is the creator side
The creator chose at launch where it goes, and cannot change it later: their own wallet, up to 6 wallets or handles in a split, a holder reward pool (on a stock-paired coin that is a stock dividend: holders are paid in the stock), a fee module such as buyback-and-burn or the lotto, an X, TikTok, Instagram, GitHub or Twitch handle's vault, or the burn. On $1,000 traded at 100%: $700.00.
- 03
30% is the protocol side
It reaches the FeeRouter, a contract that splits whatever it holds by a constant: 15% of the fee to the cold treasury, 15% to a second protocol wallet (the FeeRouter's payee). Neither number can be edited; the two addresses can only change through a 24 hour timelock that is visible on-chain before it applies.
- 04
Where the protocol share sits
Both protocol wallets, the cold treasury and the payee, are shown live on the treasury page, and every forward the FeeRouter makes is on-chain.
- 05
Everything is a receipt
Creator payouts, handle claims, holder rewards, module rounds, forwards and burns are indexed from the chain and listed on the receipts tape with their transactions. Referrers earn 10% of the protocol side on launches they brought, paid by the treasury against the referrals ledger. The launch fee itself goes to the treasury.