Every fee has a destination
A token creates the opportunity. The contract records the allocation. A payment provider completes the journey to the recipient.
From a token to a payment, in five stages.
A recipient, with a defined route.
Start with the person you want to pay, then pick a route. PayPal and Venmo use account identifiers; bank and debit-card routes use provider-issued references.
- Private details stay in an encrypted off-chain vault.
- The contract stores an alias, a method ID and an opaque reference.
- Accounts are reviewed before live payouts.
Recipient details are encrypted and kept off chain.
Your token. A lasting fee route.
Choose the name, ticker, artwork and an optional creator tax. The contract calls the pons factory and becomes the token’s creator fee recipient for good.
- creatorFeeRecipient: address(this)
- No function exists to transfer that destination.
- Launch fee 0.0005 ETH plus gas; first buy optional.
- Recipient
- maria@ex…com
- Settlement method
- PayPal
- Trading fee
- 1% + 2.0% tax
- Recipient earns
- 2.16% of volume
The 80/20 rule, in the contract.
A harvest claims available creator fees from the pons escrow. Anyone can call it. It moves funds into the contract and updates its accounting; it does not send a fiat payment.
- uint256 r = amount * RECIPIENT_BPS / BPS;
- A do-not-pay alias sends its share to treasury.
- Unattributed sweeps get the same split.
Two records, two different meanings.
A contract event proves fees were allocated on chain. A confirmed provider payment records the outbound settlement.
01 — Allocated
Credited on chainFees have been booked. Some or all of the balance may still be waiting for the next payout milestone.
02 — Pending
Funds reservedA payment has reserved its funds and awaits a confirmed outcome. Provider acceptance alone is not completion.
03 — Paid
Provider confirmedThe provider confirmed the outbound payment. Simulation and sandbox runs are labelled apart and never counted.
An allocation becomes a payment.
Paid at each milestone
The keeper values collected fees in USD and tracks each alias’s lifetime credits. $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, $250, $500, $1,000, then every $1,000. Crossing one makes the full unpaid balance eligible.
Read the guide
The operator pays out
Only the owner can withdraw the recipient pool. They convert it through an approved off-ramp and fund the provider. Recipients rely on the operator; there is no self-withdrawal.
Capital flow
Questions,
answered clearly.
Fees, recipients, routes and payouts, explained before you launch.
The split applies to creator fees actually collected by the contract. Trade volume, token price and supply are separate quantities. Fees depend on trading activity and the launch terms; launching a token does not guarantee revenue.
The contract fixes a settlement method and recipient reference for each alias when it is first used. Later launches with that alias must match the same route. A different destination needs a new reference and alias for a new launch; it does not reroute fees from existing tokens.
No. The payout goes to the recipient’s approved provider account. The creator connects a wallet to register the recipient and launch. A creator’s signature does not prove ownership of someone else’s payment account, so recipients are reviewed before live payouts.
The next lifetime milestone may not be reached yet, the recipient may be awaiting review or suspended, or the provider may lack funding or eligibility. A payment in progress also reserves its allocation until its outcome is reconciled.
Each method shows its live status. A listed route still depends on provider setup, country, currency and account approval. PayPay is simulation-only for now. Simulation and sandbox activity never count as real payouts.
The keeper keeps the request and reserves the funds for reconciliation. Retries use the same request identity. An uncertain response is never treated as proof that no money moved, and it does not release those funds to the treasury.
Give your token
a destination.
One alias
One fixed route
Every harvest
2% tax
Charged on every trade on top of the 1% pons fee, and paid to the contract. The recipient earns 2.16% of volume.