Flywheel

StonkGuy Flywheel

The flywheel turns everyday terminal activity into a permanent reduction in supply and into STONK for the people who hold STONKGUY. It is fed by two revenue streams. Swap and quick buy fees arrive in SOL, and that SOL is used to buy STONKGUY on the open market and burn it. Creator fees arrive in STONK, because STONKGUY is paired with STONK on StonkFun, and that stream funds a further burn and pays holders. The cycle settles every twelve hours, and each settled cycle leaves a transaction hash that anyone can open on Solscan.

Spent on buybacks

0SOL

0STONK

STONKGUY burned

0

STONK airdropped to holders

0

Eligible holders last cycle

0

Next snapshot, airdrop, buyback and burn in--:--:--Last settled cycle: none yet.

How every creator fee cycle is divided

Automated every cycle

The creator fee STONKGUY earns is claimed automatically every cycle and divided on a fixed published schedule. The split is executed by the treasury programme itself, and every settled cycle below carries the transaction hash that proves it.

50%

Operations and growth

Hosting, network and market data credits, paid API access and the continued development of the terminal and its bots.

40%

Holder airdrop

Paid in STONK to every wallet that qualified on the snapshot, from a dedicated payout wallet.

10%

Buyback and burn

Swapped into STONKGUY on the open market and burned permanently, reducing supply each cycle.

These proportions reflect the current stage of the project. As trading volume and creator fee revenue grow, the allocation is intended to shift further toward holders and toward buyback and burn, since a smaller share is then required to sustain operations. Any change is applied openly on this page before it takes effect, and the settled cycles below always show exactly what was paid.

Stream one, in SOL: swap fees buy back and burn

  1. 1. The fee is collected in SOL. Every swap and every quick buy routed through this terminal pays a small fee that lands in SOL. Each cycle starts by sweeping everything that came in since the last one.
  2. 2. It is split three ways. 40% covers operations and growth, 30% goes to the holder airdrop, and 30% is set aside for the buyback. These shares can move with volume, and any change is stated here.
  3. 3. The buyback share market buys STONKGUY. Same route, same price any trader gets on Jupiter. No private fill, no OTC deal.
  4. 4. Those coins are burned. Every STONKGUY the buy produced is burned in the same cycle. Burned supply is gone for good and nobody, including us, can mint it back.

Stream two, in STONK: creator fees pay holders

  1. 1. The fee arrives as STONK. STONKGUY is paired with STONK, so the fee the coin earns for its creator is paid in STONK and not in SOL.
  2. 2. Terminal costs are covered. The lights stay on first, before anything is paid out to anyone.
  3. 3. A slice is burned. It is sent to the burn wallet, swapped into STONKGUY and destroyed, exactly like the trading fee burn above, so this stream also takes coins off the market for good.
  4. 4. The rest goes to holders. It is moved to a dedicated payout wallet, separate from the wallet that claims the fee, and sent out in STONK to every wallet that qualified on that snapshot. Nothing to claim, nothing to sign, nothing that expires.

Nothing is deposited and nothing is locked. Holding through the snapshot is all that counts. Details on the Hold to Earn page.

Recent buyback burns

Bought on the open market, then burned for good. Spent in SOL means swap and quick buy fees. Spent in STONK means creator fees. Every burn hash opens on Solscan.

The first burn cycle has not settled yet. Entries appear here automatically once it does.

Recent STONK airdrops

Sent straight to wallets at the close of each cycle, to every eligible holder captured in that cycle's snapshot.

No airdrop cycle has settled yet. Every distribution will be listed here with its signature.

Why there is a floor and a ceiling

Eligibility has a floor so the airdrop is not shredded into thousands of dust payments that cost more in network fees than they are worth. A wallet needs a minimum share of total supply held at the snapshot before it is counted.

It also has a ceiling. A wallet above the ceiling is still eligible, it simply earns on the capped part rather than on its whole balance. Without that, one very large address would quietly absorb most of the flow while everyone else shared the remainder.

There is a second reason for the ceiling. A wallet holding a very large slice of supply is the fastest way to create fear around a token, because the chart is then hostage to one address. Capping what any single wallet can earn on removes the incentive to build that position in the first place.

You can hold as much STONKGUY as you like and sell whenever you like. Nothing is locked and nothing is deposited anywhere. The cap only decides how much of a balance counts toward the STONK flow.

The full policy, in plain words

There is one economic engine on this terminal and this page is all of it. Swap and quick buy fees are collected in SOL, a slice settles to the platform cost wallet so the data feeds, hosting and RPC stay paid, and the rest market buys STONKGUY and burns it in the same cycle. Nothing is held back for a later round.

Creator fee flow is the second stream and it arrives in STONK, because STONKGUY is paired with STONK on StonkFun rather than with SOL. One portion covers platform costs, one portion is routed to the burner wallet where it is swapped into STONKGUY and destroyed, and the remainder is airdropped in STONK to eligible holders captured in that cycle's snapshot. There is nothing to claim and nothing expires.

Everything runs on one shared clock, so the snapshot, the airdrop, the buyback and the burn all happen at the same moment of each twelve hour cycle. Every settled cycle above carries its on chain signature, so the buy, the burn and each payout can be checked independently on Solscan.