Most people who buy a ticket here will not get 10x.
That is not a warning we are required to print. It is arithmetic, and it is the whole design. Read it before you decide.
Live numbers, straight from the contract
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Where the money comes from
There is no business, no revenue and no yield behind this. The vault holds exactly what buyers put in. When someone is paid 10x, that payment comes from money later buyers put in. Whoever enters earlier sits closer to the front of the queue. We are saying this on the page itself rather than in a footnote, because it is the single most important fact about the mechanism.
What can go wrong
- Nobody else shows up. The queue stops moving, your position never reaches 10x, and the only way out is the curve price — which, if the queue behind you is empty, is close to what you paid minus what earlier exits took.
- Someone in front of you exits first. Every exit pulls money out and pushes the curve down for everyone still holding.
- Everyone leaves at once. The exit function can never be blocked, but the price it pays is whatever the curve says at that moment. In a 50-wallet stampede test where every holder exits in queue order, the early sellers took the good prices and the last one out recovered 0.0101x of the ticket — a 99% loss. "You can always exit" is a statement about the function, not about how much is left behind it.
- The coins cannot be sold or moved. They are non-transferable by design. There is no market for them, no exchange listing, and no way to sell to another person.
- Smart contracts can have bugs. This one has no owner key, which also means nobody can pause it, patch it or refund you if something is wrong.
- Insiders can hold tickets too. One wallet is one ticket for good. The contract never clears the record, so after your position is paid out at 10x or you exit, that address can never buy another ticket — if you want back in, you need a different wallet. And nothing stops anyone — including people close to the project — from using several wallets from the start. Check the queue and the first block numbers yourself before you decide.
Simulated outcomes for this exact curve
| Buyers | Sold at 10x | Share | Still locked |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | 3 | 6.0% | 47 |
| 200 | 14 | 7.0% | 186 |
| 1000 | 78 | 7.8% | 922 |
Virtual reserve = 2 tickets, with the 15% Pons burn on — that is the deployed configuration, and the burn lowers the exit rate because money spent burning is money not available to pay a 10x exit. First payout lands on ticket #15. These four numbers were recomputed from the deployed constructor parameters using the same integer arithmetic the contract uses, and the contract source is verified on the explorer so you can read that arithmetic yourself. There is no public code repository yet, so do not take the table on trust — read the verified source.
If you still want to buy
Buy one ticket with money you are fine losing entirely. This is not investment advice and nobody here is your financial adviser. Crypto is restricted or illegal in some places — that is on you to check.