Every fee the token pays,
split one hundred ways.
A Ponsir is a permanent 1% claim on the $PONS fee stream, paid in ETH, pushed to your wallet without you lifting a finger. There will only ever be 100. Minting one burns 0.5% of the entire supply — nobody pockets the mint, it comes straight out of circulation.
Three moving parts. That's the whole thing.
No staking, no lock, no dashboard to check every day. You hold a Ponsir and the ETH shows up.
Trading pays fees
$PONS trades on the Pons launchpad and the chain pays a creator fee in ETH on that volume. It lands in the creator wallet, and we forward it to the Ponsirs contract by hand. That step is a person, not code — see below.
The contract splits it 100 ways
Every wei that lands is divided across the Ponsirs, per token id. Not per wallet, not by snapshot — the claim belongs to the NFT, so it survives every sale.
It gets pushed to you
payoutAll() sends every holder their ETH and anyone can call it. We run it on a schedule; if we stopped tomorrow, any holder could call it and pay all 100.
One step here is a person, and we are not going to pretend otherwise
The chain pays the creator fee to the creator wallet. Moving it to the Ponsirs contract is a manual transfer we make — there is no code forcing it, and you should not believe anyone who tells you there is. What happens after the ETH reaches the contract is pure code: nobody, us included, can redirect it, hold it back or take a cut. There is no withdraw function.
So judge it the way you should judge any promise: on the record. Every forward is a transaction on a public chain, and so is every payout that follows it.
The mint is a burn
Minting a Ponsir costs 0.5% of the total $PONS supply, and those tokens go to the burn address. They are not sold, not held by the team, not recycled into liquidity — they stop existing. If all 100 are minted, half the supply is gone and the holders of that half are the 100 Ponsirs.
While the mint is open, early Ponsirs earn more than 1%
Fees are split among the Ponsirs that exist at that moment, not among 100. With 20 minted, each of those 20 takes 5% of everything that arrives. As the collection fills, that decays to exactly 1% and stays there. It is not a promise of yield — if nothing trades, 5% of nothing is nothing.
Burn 0.5% of the supply. Take a seat.
First come, first served, one price for everyone. No allowlist, no phases, no team allocation — if we want Ponsirs we burn tokens for them like anyone else.
Mint
not deployedApprove lets the contract take exactly what the mint burns. It cannot take more, and it can only send those tokens to the burn address.
The payout
anyone can call itHolders do not have to claim. This sends every holder the ETH their Ponsirs have earned, and anybody can trigger it — us on a schedule, or you, if you think we are being slow.
It pays the holders, never the caller — you only spend gas. It is here so nobody has to trust us to keep the distributions running.
What you hold, and what it has earned.
Your position
not connectedYou do not need this button. Payouts are pushed to your wallet — claiming is the manual fallback, and the guaranteed way out if a push to your address ever fails.
Your Ponsirs
list them or hold themConnect a wallet to see them here.
Once the 100 are gone, the market sets the price.
Ours, on-chain, no custody. A listed Ponsir stays in your wallet and keeps earning its share the entire time it is for sale.
Listing keeps custody
Approve the market once, set a price, and the Ponsir never leaves your wallet. Revoking the approval cancels every listing you have.
The seller keeps what it earned
A sale settles everything the Ponsir accrued up to that block to the seller. Buying right before a distribution buys nothing extra — there is no snapshot to front-run.
Half the fee goes back to holders
A 2% fee on a sale: 1% to the treasury, 1% straight back into the Ponsir pool. Both numbers are immutable — there is no fee switch in the contract.
Every Ponsir that has been claimed.
Live off the chain: who holds it, and what it has earned since the block it was minted. It fills up as people mint.
One hundred gentlemen, no two alike.
Read this before you mint.
The income is trading fees, and nothing else. If $PONS stops trading, the fee stream stops and a Ponsir earns zero. There is no yield, no rate, no floor under it and nothing else funding it. Nobody's deposit pays anybody.
Nothing here is a promise of profit. A Ponsir is not a share, not a security, not a loan and not an investment contract. It is an NFT with a fee-split mechanism written into its code. If that is not what you want, do not mint one.
The 0.5% you burn does not come back. The mint price is destroyed, not escrowed. If you mint and the token goes to zero, you burned tokens for a claim on a stream that dried up. That is the risk, stated plainly.
The price of a Ponsir is whatever someone pays. After the 100 are gone there is no redemption, no buyback and no backstop. The market decides, and the market can decide low.
The mint bonus decays. Early Ponsirs earn more than 1% only because fewer exist. That advantage shrinks with every mint and lands at exactly 1%. Anyone telling you the early ones keep a permanent multiplier is wrong — read sync().
What we can and cannot do. There is no owner in the NFT contract. We cannot pause it, cannot mint a 101st, cannot take the ETH, cannot change the split, cannot stop you selling. The one privileged address is a curator that can point the metadata at the art and then permanently give up even that. The marketplace treasury address can be handed to another address by its own holder — that is the only other privileged action, and it touches no holder's money.
The forwarding is manual, and that is the weak link. The chain pays the creator fee to the creator wallet, and we move it to the contract by hand. Nothing in the code forces us to, nothing sets a schedule, and no contract can make us. If we stopped, the Ponsirs would keep existing and keep splitting whatever does arrive — but less would arrive. That is a trust assumption and you are entitled to price it in.
What is not a trust assumption. Once the ETH touches the contract it is out of our hands completely: no withdraw, no pause, no owner, no way to change the split or skip a holder. That part is not a promise, it is the code, and you can read it.
Questions worth asking.
Do I have to claim?
No. payoutAll() pushes ETH to every holder's wallet, and anyone can call it — including you, if you think we are being slow. claim() exists as a fallback and as the escape hatch if a push to your address ever fails, which only happens if your address is a contract that rejects ETH.
What happens to my earnings if I sell?
They are settled to you in the same transaction as the sale. The buyer starts earning from that block. You never sell your accrued ETH along with the Ponsir by accident, and nobody can buy a Ponsir to scoop up what accrued before they owned it.
Why 0.5% of the supply instead of a price in ETH?
Because a price in ETH would be revenue for us, and this way it is a burn for everyone. The mint takes supply out of circulation instead of moving it into a wallet. The contract never touches the tokens — transferFrom sends them straight to the burn address and the transaction reverts if the full amount does not leave you.
Can the team mint the whole collection for itself?
Technically anyone with the tokens can, and that includes us — but it costs the same 50% of the supply it would cost anyone else, burned. There is no free mint path in the code. Check mint(): there is exactly one, and it burns.
What stops a whale from buying all 100 later?
Nothing, and nothing should. After the mint the Ponsirs are ordinary NFTs on an open market. Somebody who buys all 100 has bought the whole fee stream at whatever the last holder demanded.
Where does the marketplace fee go?
Half to the treasury, half back into the Ponsir pool, where it is distributed exactly like a trading fee. Both shares are immutable constructor arguments — there is no function that changes them.
Who actually sends the fees to the contract?
We do, by hand. The chain pays the creator fee in ETH to the creator wallet, and we forward it to the Ponsirs contract as a plain transfer. There is no code enforcing that step — it is the one part of this that runs on trust. Once the ETH lands there, the split and the payout are code and nobody can interfere with them.
What if nobody calls the payout?
Then the ETH stays in the contract, still assigned to the holders, and the next call — by us, by you, by anybody — pays it out. It is not lost and it cannot be withdrawn by anyone else. There is no function that moves ETH anywhere except to the holders.
ETH arrived before the first mint. Who gets it?
It is held in pendingPool and folded into the next distribution once Ponsirs exist. Do not route fees before the mint is open — with a supply of one, that one Ponsir takes the whole pending pool.