One quarter burned. Three in hand.
Every coin is struck whole and cut in the same breath. A quarter of its liquidity is clipped and burned where no key can reach it. Three quarters stay with the deployer — in plain sight, and pullable. You trade knowing which is which.
THE CUT
Struck at 1.79 ETH. Cut 25 / 75 in the launch transaction.
clip · 25% of the LP
Burned at birth
Its position NFT is minted straight to 0x…dEaD inside the launch transaction. Nobody — creator, deployer, this site — can pull it, ever. However the rest goes, this quarter of the pool stays.
hoard · 75% of the LP
Held by the deployer, unlocked
Its position NFT goes to the deployer wallet 0x5Ef3…2f00. It is not locked: the deployer can add to it or pull it at any time. Each coin page shows, live, how much of it is still in the pool.
The whole billion goes into the pool
1,000,000,000 coins, seated from 1.79 ETH market cap downward. The creator receives no tokens and there is no presale or team allocation. Optional ETH sent at launch (the stack) sits just above the opening price so the first seller meets ETH; its NFT belongs to whoever sent it.
THE LEVY
Half a percent. Same at second one as on day ninety.
of every swap's ETH side, buys and sells
of the levy to the coin's creator — the pad keeps none
of launch surcharge: no snipe tax, no decaying fee to read wrong
The levy is taken in ETH by the coin's own Uniswap v4 hook and held as a claim inside the pool manager until the creator draws it. It cannot be raised, lowered or redirected — there is no function that would.
THE CHECKS
What the scanners will say, before they say it.
Every contract and every coin verified (MIT) on Sourcify and Blockscout.
Each coin renounces ownership in its own constructor; owner() is zero from block one.
Scanners can't simulate v4 hooks yet. Sells work through any v4 router; the levy is the only charge.
Correct: only 25% of the LP is burned. The 75% hoard is deployer-held and can be pulled.
THE COINS