People trade $FLR
Trades route through the Pons pool. The creator fees accrue inside the locked position instead of landing in a wallet.
Every trade on $FLR sends its creator fees to a treasury that buys tokenized equities on-chain. Half is set aside for holders, half becomes a floor under the token.
FLOOR is a treasury that turns trading activity into assets. One contract collects the creator fees a token already earns, converts them into tokenized equities, and splits every purchase in two — half reserved for holders to claim, half backing the token itself. No staking, no lockup, no private key.
Trades route through the Pons pool. The creator fees accrue inside the locked position instead of landing in a wallet.
Collected fees are swapped for the basket, each line on its own pool. Every purchase is split down the middle the moment it settles.
Hold at least 0.1% of supply and your share is waiting each epoch. The bigger your share of supply, the bigger your share of the distribution — strictly proportional.
The reserved half backs the token. Anyone can burn to redeem their share of it — the exit fee stays behind, so every exit lifts the floor for everyone still holding.
Four tokenized equities today, weighted and bought on-chain on their own pools. More will be added as their pools get deep enough to absorb a purchase without moving the price.
Any Pons dev can point their creator rewards at it and give their holders the same thing. The treasury reads your token, not $FLR — and you sign everything yourself.
Read straight from the contract — this is claimFor, the same function a redeem settles against: equities held, minus what is already owed to claimants, divided by tokens in circulation, net of the exit fee. No oracle, no valuation, nothing to take our word for.
| Time | Tokens burned | WETH spent | Tx |
|---|---|---|---|
| No buybacks yet | |||
The total is the balance of the dead address — tokens sent there can never come back. Both buybacks and redemptions shrink supply and lift the floor.
| Time | Stocks distributed | Wallets | Tx |
|---|---|---|---|
| No distributions yet | |||
Every line is quoted against each live pool — directly against ETH and through USDG — and sent down whichever pays more. You receive native ETH, not wrapped.
Shares are computed on time-weighted balances over the epoch. The payout is capped by what you still hold when you claim — selling out before claiming pays nothing.
The safety net. Only worth using if the price ever falls below the floor.
You do not need to burn anything to collect your equities. Claim hands them over and you keep every token you hold. Burning is the exit: you give up your position for your share of the basket, minus a 5% fee.
| Received | Stock | Amount | Value | Tx |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No distributions yet | ||||
Your creator fees buy real equities and buy back your token. Your holders can redeem for those equities at any time. It takes about two minutes.
We never ask for your private key. Every transaction below is signed in your own wallet, and you can read each one before you approve it.
The service takes 1% of the fee flow to pay for the keeper that runs all of this. That ceiling is a constant in the contract — it cannot be raised later. You keep ownership of your treasury.
| Time | Stocks distributed | Wallets | Tx |
|---|---|---|---|
| No distributions yet | |||
| Time | Stock | Amount | WETH spent |
|---|---|---|---|
| No purchases yet | |||
/ HOW IT WORKS /
Contracts, flows, and data sources used by the app. Half of every purchase goes to holders, half becomes floor.
FLOOR launches on Pons v2: it opens on a bonding curve holding the whole supply, and a permanently locked Uniswap v4 pool is created at graduation. Nothing migrates, nothing unlocks.
Pons v2On top of the standard Pons fee, $FLR charges a 2% creator tax that goes entirely to the treasury — on buys and on sells, always in ETH, never in $FLR itself.
2%Collected WETH is split across the basket. Each line is swapped on its own pool fee tier.
4 equitiesHalf of what the treasury buys is set aside for holders. The other half stays as floor and only leaves through a burn.
50 / 50Your share of the set-aside arrives by claiming. You keep every token you own. The burn door stays open separately, as a floor.
On chainYes, 2% is a tax. We would rather you hear it from us. Most taxed tokens cannot tell you where the money goes. This one can: every cent of it enters the treasury, buys tokenised equities on-chain, and half of each purchase is set aside for holders to claim.
Traders pay 3% in total. Pons takes 1% on every launch it hosts, and our 2% sits on top of it.
This is the part most people get backwards, so it is worth being blunt about it.
| Burn to redeem | Claim | |
|---|---|---|
| You give up | Your tokens, destroyed. | Nothing. |
| You receive | Your pro-rata slice of the floor, less 5%. | Your share of the set-aside. |
| What it is for | A price that cannot reach zero. | Getting paid in equities. |
| When to use it | Only if the market price ever falls below the floor. | Every epoch. |
Burning is not how you make money. Buy $200 of FLR, burn it immediately, and you get back whatever the floor is worth — a fraction of what you paid. You profit by selling higher, like any token.
| Standard memecoin | $FLR | |
|---|---|---|
| Price support | None. Nothing underneath. | A basket of real equities, claimable at any time. |
| What a sale does | Drains the pool, hurts every holder. | Generates fees that buy equities and lift the floor. |
| Exiting | Sell into the pool at whatever price is left. | Burn to redeem at book value, or sell. Two doors. |
| Floor over time | Goes to zero. | Ratchets up. It never moves back down. |
floor per token = treasury value ÷ circulating supply
| Event | Treasury | Supply | Floor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Someone buys | up | flat | ↑ |
| Someone sells | up | flat | ↑ |
| Someone exits (burn) | down, less 5% | down faster | ↑ |
| The equities appreciate | up | flat | ↑ |
Weights are not opinions. Each one is the share its pool can absorb without moving the price. Snapshot from 15 August 2026.
| Asset | Weight | Best ETH pool | Best USDG pool |
|---|---|---|---|
| NVIDIA | 60% | 26.5 WETH · 0.30% | 508,391 USDG · 0.05% |
| Apple | 25% | 4.6 WETH · 0.05% | 66,770 USDG · 0.30% |
| 10% | empty | 16,959 USDG · 0.30% | |
| Tesla | 5% | 4.4 WETH · 0.30% | 76,854 USDG · 0.30% |
Robinhood Chain · 46630x9e3072ca89005b406190d166db09a7c2fb57a800https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com0x736D76699C26D0d966744cAe304C000d471f7F350xA5aAb3F0c6EeadF30Ef1D3Eb997108E976351feB0xCaf681a66D020601342297493863E78C959E5cb20x0Bd7D308f8E1639FAb988df18A8011f41EAcAD730xd0601CE157Db5bdC3162BbaC2a2C8aF5320D9EEC0xaF3D76f1834A1d425780943C99Ea8A608f8a93f90x2e0847E8910a9732eB3fb1bb4b70a580ADAD4FE30x322F0929c4625eD5bAd873c95208D54E1c003b2dDirectly in your wallet, as tokenized equities. You call redeem, you receive NVDA, AAPL and GOOGL in one transaction, sized to your share of the supply.
Your redemption is refused, and nothing is burned. If a line is frozen for good, a second explicit button redeems what can be delivered and gives up the rest.
No. There is nothing to stake and nothing to lock. Claiming your equities costs you no tokens at all — you keep everything you hold.
Two ways, and burning is not one of them. First, you claim your share of equities every epoch while keeping all your tokens. Second, you sell higher — like any token. The burn door is a safety net, not a payout.
Not from anything a holder does. Incoming fees exceed conversion friction by a wide margin.
The treasury stops growing. The floor holds, it simply stops climbing.
Informational only; not financial, legal, tax, or investment advice. Distributions are tokenized equities, not brokerage shares, and do not include voting rights or dividends.
Robinhood Chain · 4663. Demo connect only — no transaction is signed.