FLOOR Buy $FLR Open app

Every trade builds
a floor of real stocks.

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.

Open the app Buy $FLR
Contract 0x8aD25c65587979533fa1cA0d2194A76D5bAE305d

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.

Basket 10 tokenized assets, more coming 01
Trade fee 2% of the 3% total, all ours 02
Split 50/50 buyback and basket 03
Eligibility 0.1% of supply to claim 04
Keys held 0 nothing custodial 05

How it works

01

People trade $FLR

Trades route through the Pons pool. The creator fees accrue inside the locked position instead of landing in a wallet.

Ponslaunchpad Lockedposition Automaticno claim step On-chainverifiable
02

The treasury buys the basket

Collected fees are swapped for the basket, each line on the venue where its market actually is. Every purchase is split down the middle the moment it settles.

5assets Weighted45/20/20/10/5 50%to holders 50%to the floor
03

Holders claim, and keep their tokens

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.

0.1%minimum Pro rataby holding No burnto claim Every epochrepeats
04

The floor only goes up

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.

Burnto redeem Exit feestays in Supplyonly falls Floornever drops

The basket

Four tokenized equities and gold, 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.

NVDANVIDIA15%
AAPLApple15%
TSLATesla5%
GOOGLGoogle10%
GLDGold20%
SPYS&P 50010%
MSTRStrategy5%
INTCIntel5%
QQQNasdaq-1005%
CASHCATCash Cat10%

Put a floor
under your token.

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.

List your coin Read the docs →

Claim

Balance
0
FLR held in this wallet
My share
0.0000%
Of eligible supply this epoch
Stocks earned
$0.00
Claimed to date

Claimable now

hold 0.10% of supply
NVDANVIDIA
0.00000000
of 1.6215 set aside
AAPLApple
0.00000000
of 0.6178 set aside
TSLATesla
0.00000000
of 0.1405 set aside
GOOGLGoogle
0.00000000
of 0.2727 set aside
GLDGold
0.00000000
of 0.3089 set aside
SPYS&P 500
0.00000000
of 0.0614 set aside
MSTRStrategy
0.00000000
of 0.1768 set aside
INTCIntel
0.00000000
of 0.1213 set aside
QQQNasdaq-100
0.00000000
of 0.0077 set aside
CASHCATCash Cat
0.00000000
of 28.4786 set aside

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.

My dividend preference

choose what your rewards are paid in

By default you receive the whole basket. Pick a pack — or build your own split — and every drop lands the way you chose. Same value, your assets.

DEFAULT BASKET

Or burn for the floor

The safety net. Only worth using if the price ever falls below the floor.

FLR
This destroys your tokens, and there is no undo.

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.

Only worth doing if what comes back is worth more than selling on the market. The preview above shows exactly what you would receive — compare it before you sign.

If any equity cannot be delivered — a frozen stock, a closed market — nothing is burned at all, and you are told which one and why.

Distribution history

ReceivedStockAmountValueTx
Nothing distributed to this wallet yet
Robinhood Chain · chain 4663 · epoch 113 Docs

/ HOW IT WORKS /

How the floor works.

Contracts, flows, and data sources used by the app. Half of every purchase goes to holders, half becomes floor.

Process

01 People trade $FLR

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 v2
02 2% of every trade buys stocks

On 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. It is not a fee that disappears into a wallet: it buys NVIDIA, Apple, Google, Tesla, gold, the S&P 500 and Strategy (a Bitcoin proxy), and half of it comes back to you.

 2%
03 The treasury buys the basket

Collected WETH is split across the basket. Each line is swapped on the venue where its market actually is — six of the seven route through USDG.

 7 assets
04 Every purchase splits in two

Half of what the treasury buys is set aside for holders. The other half stays as floor and only leaves through a burn.

 50 / 50
05 Holders claim, without burning

Your share of the set-aside arrives by claiming. You keep every token you own. The burn door stays open separately, as a floor.

 On chain

Yes, 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. You can read the balance from the contract yourself — the app does exactly that on the Overview page.

Traders pay 3% in total. Pons takes 1% on every launch it hosts, and our 2% sits on top of it. That is the same total as The Index, which charges a flat 3% on this chain for a comparable promise — we read their hook to check rather than take their word for it.

So the difference is not the price. It is what happens to the money: theirs lands in a treasury, ours buys equities, sets half of every purchase aside for you to claim, and burns supply on the way.

Two doors, and they do different jobs

This is the part most people get backwards, so it is worth being blunt about it.

Burn to redeemClaim
You give upYour tokens, destroyed.Nothing.
You receiveYour pro-rata slice of the floor, less 5%.Your share of the set-aside.
What it is forA price that cannot reach zero.Getting paid in equities.
When to use itOnly 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. Nobody does that. You profit by selling higher, like any token.

Walk through it with real numbers

This is the question everyone asks, so here is the arithmetic instead of the theory.

Say a buyer named Mike puts $500 in at a $100k market cap. A day later the token is at $70k, so his position is worth $350. Say the treasury has bought $10k of equities by then. That $10k spread across the whole supply means the floor is worth about 14% of the market cap.

If Mike burns, he destroys his tokens and receives his pro-rata slice of that floor: roughly $49, less the 5% exit fee, so about $46. Against $350 if he simply sells.

Burning would cost Mike 87% more than selling. He should never do it, and neither should you. That is not a flaw in the design. It is the mechanism working exactly as intended.

The burn door is not an exit. It is a magnet.

The floor is a hard number: equities held, divided by tokens in circulation. Say it works out to $0.00014 per token.

Now suppose the market price ever fell below that, to $0.00010. Anyone could buy tokens at $0.00010 and burn them for $0.00014 of real Nvidia and Apple shares. That is free money, so bots would do it on repeat, buying tokens every time, which pushes the price back up until the gap closes.

The price cannot stay below the floor. Not because anyone promises it, but because it would be profitable for a stranger to fix.

The burn door exists to be available, not to be used. In Mike’s case the price sits five times above the floor, so the door is irrelevant to him today. It would only matter if the market cap collapsed to around $14k. That is the whole point: it is the thing standing between him and zero.

So what actually helps Mike

Three things, and none of them is burning.

Claiming. Every epoch, if he holds at least 0.1% of supply, his share of the equities arrives without burning anything and without losing a single token. He keeps his full position and accumulates real Nvidia at the same time. This is his mechanism. The burn door is not.

A price that cannot reach zero. At $70k he is far above the floor, so it does nothing for him today. But it is what stops his position from becoming strictly nothing, which is the usual ending for a memecoin.

The buyback. Half of every fee buys the token back and burns it. Supply falls, so everyone else’s share of the treasury grows.

Nothing here guarantees Mike gets his money back. No mechanism can, and anyone who tells you otherwise is lying. To recover his $500 he sells, like with any token. What changes is that while he waits for the price to recover, two things work in his favour: the floor rises as fees keep buying equities, and supply shrinks as the buyback burns. On an ordinary memecoin, waiting produces nothing at all.

The only person who ever burns is an arbitrageur, and only once the price has fallen through the floor. He buys low, burns, and pockets the difference. He is not doing Mike a favour, he is chasing his own profit — and that is precisely what drags Mike’s price back up. The system is built so that a stranger’s greed defends everyone’s floor.

Why the floor only rises

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

Four forces move it. All four push the same way.

EventTreasurySupplyFloor
Someone buysupflat↑
Someone sellsupflat↑
Someone exits (burn)down, less 5%down faster↑
The equities appreciateupflat↑

Sellers pay the holders. A sale generates fees, fees buy equities, equities lift the floor. And an exit through the burn door leaves 5% behind. It is the opposite of every other memecoin, where each sale destroys the people who stayed.

The price cannot break below the floor either. If it did, anyone could buy on the market, burn, and claim more than they paid. Arbitrage closes the gap.

The Vault

Holding $FLR already pays — every trade turns fees into a basket of tokenized stocks that back your bag. The vault is the second gear: lock your $FLR and your share of those rewards is multiplied.

Three locks, three multipliers — 7 days pays 2×, 15 days 3×, 30 days 5×. A staker on the 30-day lock earns five times the rewards of a plain holder the same size, paid out of the dilution of everyone who didn't lock. The longer you commit, the larger your slice.

You choose what the rewards become, per position:

  • Claim — take your boosted share as the real tokenized stocks (NVDA, AAPL, GLD…), straight to your wallet.
  • Compound — the rewards are sold back into $FLR and added to your stake, which re-locks. Your bag grows on its own, and next epoch's boost is bigger.

Every position carries its own countdown: lock whenever you want, unlock at maturity, take your $FLR back plus everything it compounded. The APY is not a billboard number — it is read live from the reward flow and the total staked weight, so it rises with volume and dilutes as more $FLR is locked.

The boost lives in the amount, never in the weight. The treasury caps every payout by the claimer's live token balance, so a position can never claim more than it holds. The vault carries the multiplier in the amount written into the Merkle tree and sets its leaf weight to its real $FLR balance — the cap passes, the boost lands, and no one drains the pool by staking then dumping. The vault is a separate contract that reads the treasury and never touches it. Your locked $FLR leaves only by unstake, at maturity, by you — the owner can never withdraw it.

Auto-distribution

You asked for it: your rewards now come to you. Every 12 hours the keeper delivers each eligible holder's share — the tokenized stocks (NVDA, AAPL, GLD…) plus $PONS and $CASHCAT — straight into their wallet. No connecting, no claiming, no signature. The one thing you do is hold.

  • Who gets it — the same eligibility as always: hold at least 0.10% of supply, weighted over time. Smart wallets (EIP-7702, ERC-4337 accounts) are holders like any other and receive normally.
  • What gets sent — everything you have accrued and not claimed, across every hourly epoch since the last delivery. Nothing waits, nothing is lost.
  • Manual claim still works — the Claim button is still there, any time, every epoch. Anything you claim by hand is deducted from your next auto-delivery by construction: both paths debit the same on-chain ledger, so being paid twice is impossible.
  • Dust is patient — a share worth less than its own gas is not sent, it accumulates and ships the first day it is worth the trip. Nothing is ever forfeited.
  • Gas is on the house — delivery costs are paid from reward fees, about 0.3% of the value distributed.

The distributor can only pay you. It is a separate contract holding a few hours of rewards at most. The keeper can only deliver to the credited holders — never to itself; the owner can only withdraw what is not owed to holders. Your balance leaves that contract in exactly two ways: the daily delivery to your wallet, or your own manual claim. The countdown to the next delivery is on the claim page.

Supported assets

Weights are not opinions. Each one is the share its pool can absorb without moving the price. Everything below was read from the chain on 25 August 2026. Depth moves; treat these as a snapshot, not a constant.

AssetWeightBought via
NVIDIA15%USDG
Apple15%direct
Google10%USDG
Tesla5%USDG
Gold10%USDG
S&P 50010%USDG
Strategy (MSTR)5%USDG
Trump Media (DJT)10%via USDG
Cash Cat10%direct
Pons10%direct

The real market for these assets is USDG, not ETH. Every USDG pool is ten to a hundred times deeper than its ETH counterpart, and Google has no usable ETH pool at all — the pair exists but holds nothing. Anyone telling you these "trade against WETH" has not looked.

The treasury used to buy with a single hop from WETH, which put four of the five lines on the wrong venue. Measured on 19 August: routing NVIDIA through USDG returns 0.53% more per conversion, Tesla 0.96% more. With NVIDIA then at 45% of the basket, buying head-on was costing roughly 0.37% of every purchase, every hour. Seven of the ten lines route through USDG; the rest — Apple, Cash Cat and Pons — buy direct, where their WETH pool is deep enough.

Apple is the exception and stays direct: through USDG it came out 0.06% worse. Every line is measured on its own, none of it is assumed — which is the only reason the Apple result was found at all.

Selling uses the same principle from the other side. When you swap your claimed assets back to ETH, the app quotes every live pool — direct and through USDG — and routes down whichever pays more. The best path depends on size, so it is quoted each time rather than hardcoded.

Three filters, and all three are hard

  • Own fee tier. NVIDIA and Tesla sit on 0.30%, Apple on 0.05%, gold on 1.00% — and NVIDIA has a second, shallower 0.05% pool that is sometimes the better fill for small size. A single hardcoded tier routes half the basket into pools that are not the best, and some into pools that do not exist.
  • Quote token. USDG carries the depth, and reaching it costs a second hop. Both sides now make that hop — the app when you sell, the treasury when it buys.
  • Two-sided depth. A pool holding only the asset lets you buy and never sell. Handing redeemers something they cannot exit would be worse than leaving it out.

Why gold, and how we know it is the real one

Gold is the one line in the basket that is not a company, which is the point: it does not move with the same news as four tech stocks. It is SPDR Gold Trust, the same tokenized-asset family as the equities.

This chain carries dozens of gold tokens with flattering names and vanity addresses. A symbol proves nothing. The one in the basket was matched by fingerprint: same deployer and byte-for-byte identical contract code as the NVIDIA token. Its pool sits on the expensive 1.00% tier, yet routed through USDG a 0.5 WETH purchase takes only 0.05% price impact — less than NVIDIA took buying head-on. A dear tier on a deep pool beats a cheap tier on a thin one.

Verified on-chain

Every value below was read from the deployed contracts, not from documentation.

ParameterValue
Pool fee tier1.00% — forced, single config
Creator fee split70 / 30
Share of volume captured0.350%
Token supply1,000,000,000 fixed
Launch market cap1.356 WETH
Graduation threshold4.2 ETH
Launch restrictions2 blocks only

That last one matters: max wallet and max transaction apply for two blocks, and only to buys from the canonical pool. After that the token behaves as a plain ERC-20.

Contracts

ChainRobinhood Chain · 4663
RPChttps://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com
PonsLaunchLocker0x736D76699C26D0d966744cAe304C000d471f7F35
PonsLaunchFactory0xA5aAb3F0c6EeadF30Ef1D3Eb997108E976351feB
SwapRouter020xCaf681a66D020601342297493863E78C959E5cb2
WETH0x0Bd7D308f8E1639FAb988df18A8011f41EAcAD73
FLOOR Vault0xEf9Cb10585F7641c89AFb5Ab97559749CB7B1b71
FLOOR Distributor0xc2f799fF3c16DBE4801A8bF9c9b47177BcFD2479
NVDA0xd0601CE157Db5bdC3162BbaC2a2C8aF5320D9EEC
AAPL0xaF3D76f1834A1d425780943C99Ea8A608f8a93f9
GOOGL0x2e0847E8910a9732eB3fb1bb4b70a580ADAD4FE3
TSLA0x322F0929c4625eD5bAd873c95208D54E1c003b2d
GLD0xC9a981FEE1F9DEc688bb123ccDeCc63D0deBFC4e
SPY0x117cc2133c37b721f49de2a7a74833232b3b4c0c
MSTR0xec262a75e413fafd0df80480274532c79d42da09
DJT0x1d11f0496982706c5e14a514d4e79f2e6bde4516
CASHCAT0x020bfC650A365f8BB26819deAAbF3E21291018b4
PONS0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571

Common questions

I bought on FOMO, GMGN, or another trading terminal — how do I claim?

Claiming is tied to the wallet address that holds your $FLR, not the app you bought through. Our claim page connects any standard wallet, so there is no terminal-specific button — and you do not need one.

If your terminal wallet supports WalletConnect or has a built-in dApp browser: open it, choose Connect → WalletConnect, and approve. On desktop you scan the QR code; on mobile it deep-links straight back into your app. Make sure the wallet is on Robinhood Chain, then claim as normal.

If your terminal does not connect to outside apps: most of these terminals are self-custody and let you export your private key or recovery phrase. Export it, import the wallet into MetaMask or Rabby, add the Robinhood Chain network (the app will prompt you), then connect here and claim.

The only hard requirement is that you control the wallet holding your $FLR. If your tokens sit in a shared or custodial wallet you do not control, move them to your own wallet first, then claim from there. Your allocation does not expire while you sort this out — unclaimed epochs are carried forward, so nothing is lost.

Where does my redemption arrive?

Directly in your wallet, as tokenized assets. You call redeem, you receive NVDA, AAPL, GOOGL, TSLA, GLD, SPY and MSTR in one transaction, sized to your share of the supply.

What if one equity is frozen when I redeem?

Your redemption is refused, and nothing is burned. Tokenized equities only transfer while their market is open, and issuers keep a per-address restriction list — so a line can be undeliverable through no fault of yours. Letting the burn go through and silently dropping that line would destroy your tokens for a partial basket, so the default is to refuse and let you retry later.

If a line is frozen for good, you are not trapped. A second, explicit button redeems what can be delivered and gives up the rest. What you give up does not leave the treasury — it stays as floor for everyone still holding. We never take that door on your behalf.

Can one broken equity freeze the whole protocol?

No, and this took a rewrite to get right. An earlier version checked that every equity was tradeable before allowing any redemption or any purchase. One equity permanently frozen would then have locked redemptions and purchases for everyone, forever — with no way back once ownership is renounced. Each line is now isolated: a purchase that fails is skipped, a delivery that fails is refused on its own, and the rest of the basket keeps working.

If there is a countdown, why do I still have to claim?

Because the countdown does not send you anything. When it hits zero a new epoch opens, and everything the treasury is holding for holders — including whatever nobody collected earlier — is split again across current holders by time-weighted balance. You then collect whenever you want, and you keep every token you hold.

Waiting costs you nothing. Only the latest epoch is payable at a time, so if you skip a few, your share is not sitting in an old list going stale — it has been folded back into the current one, and the number you see is larger. That is also what keeps the books exact: what is promised is always what is actually there, so a claim can never fail because someone else got there first.

The alternative would be pushing equities to every wallet automatically. That needs the token to keep a list of its own holders on-chain, and a Pons token does not have one. A push also caps out around 700 wallets per transaction, so past that point a protocol has to start excluding small holders to keep going. Claiming has none of those limits, and at the gas we measured here it costs about a cent.

How often does a new epoch open?

Every hour. The contract holds that number, not the keeper — it refuses to publish before the interval has passed, so the cadence is verifiable rather than promised.

An hourly epoch does not mean an hourly payout, and that distinction matters. At $60k of daily volume the treasury captures about $210 a day, half of which goes to holders. Split across six lines and a few hundred wallets, one hour is worth a fraction of a cent each — far below the payout threshold.

Nothing is lost. Anything under the threshold is carried forward and paid as soon as it is worth its gas. So a large holder is paid often, a small one accumulates until the amount justifies the transaction, and neither has to wait for a fixed weekly date. A slow cadence would make everyone wait for the slowest case; the threshold handles it per wallet instead.

What stops the price falling below the floor?

Two things, and the second is unusual.

The first is the exit itself: if $FLR ever trades below what a token can redeem, anyone can buy it cheap, burn it, and walk away with the difference. That arbitrage closes the gap on its own.

The second is that the treasury does not wait for someone else to do it. buybackAndBurn lets anyone make the treasury spend its own WETH reserve to buy $FLR on the market and destroy it — but only at or below a price ceiling held on-chain. Buying a token that redeems for more than it costs, then burning it, mechanically raises the floor for everyone still holding.

It is open to anyone on purpose. The day the price dislocates is exactly the day you do not want to depend on a bot being alive. And it cannot be abused: ask the treasury to pay above the ceiling and the contract refuses; ask for more tokens than the market will give and the trade fails. The only thing left to do with it is trigger a buyback at a good price.

This second lever starts closed. The ceiling is zero until the treasury sets one, and while it is zero the call simply reverts — there is no floor to defend before the treasury holds anything. It gets armed once the basket is worth defending, and the ceiling has to sit just under the real floor, which is why it is a deliberate act rather than a launch default. The Overview panel shows the live state: it reads burning x% of every fee for the automatic buyback, and adds open at … WETH/token only once this one is armed.

The first defence — buy cheap, redeem, keep the difference — needs no setting and works from the first block.

Do I need to stake or lock anything?

No. There is nothing to stake and nothing to lock. Claiming your equities costs you no tokens at all — you keep everything you hold.

So how do I actually make money?

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. Burning $200 of FLR the day you buy it returns only what the floor is worth, which is a fraction of the price. The burn door is a safety net, not a payout.

How are my shares calculated?

Off-chain, on time-weighted balances over the epoch, and only the Merkle root is published on-chain. Time-weighting is not optional: a plain snapshot would be farmed by buying one block before it and selling right after. Claiming is a single transaction with your proof.

Can the floor ever go down?

Not from anything a holder does — that is proven algebraically and verified by fuzzing over hundreds of thousands of random operation sequences. It does pay a small friction each time the treasury buys equities: measured at 28 basis points per conversion at the 0.30% tier. Incoming fees exceed that by a wide margin.

Why these four and not others?

They are the ones that pass all three filters: a WETH pool, on a live fee tier, with depth on both sides. SpaceX and Microsoft fail the last one — their pools hold the equity and nothing to pay you back with. Amazon, AMD and Palantir only exist against USDG. Oracle and CoreWeave have nothing at all.

Does splitting a redemption pay more?

Marginally. Because the floor rises with each redemption, exiting in ten pieces returns about 97 basis points more than exiting at once. It is bounded, it costs gas each time, and it never breaks the invariant.

What happens if nobody trades?

The treasury stops growing. The mechanism does not create attention — it rewards it. What it guarantees is that whatever was accumulated stays accumulated: the floor holds, it simply stops climbing.

Can protocol parameters change?

The owner can update the basket, its weights and the keeper. The exit fee can only ever be lowered, never raised.

The basket will be frozen permanently once the weights settle — a one-way, on-chain switch anyone can verify. We deliberately do not renounce ownership on top of that. Renouncing looks like the stronger promise, but it also destroys the ability to rotate a leaked keeper key and to remove an equity that breaks. Those powers can only ever protect you. Freezing the basket removes the one power that could not.

What is the worst case?

The Robinhood Stock contract exposes adminBurn, callable with ADMIN_BURNER_ROLE, with no pause check and no blocklist check. The issuer can destroy the equities held by the treasury. That risk is irreducible and we would rather state it here than bury it.

Informational only; not financial, legal, tax, or investment advice. Distributions are tokenized equities, not brokerage shares, and do not include voting rights or dividends. Liquidity may be limited and prices can move materially.

Your Backing Card
Reading on-chain…
Your Vault Card
Building your card…