The bots pay thirty percent.
You won't.
Buying starts at 30% and halves every minute until it is exactly zero, forever. Everything it takes is burned. Nobody is paid, including us.
A tax with an end date.
Four moments. That is the whole contract.
Buying costs 30%
Aimed at the bot that buys first. All of it is burned.
It halves
15% in the second minute, 7.5% in the third, under 1% by the fifth.
currentFeePips() is the rate right now.
It is zero, and stays zero
No floor, no base rate, no setter, no owner. Nothing can lift it again.
Selling is never taxed
Not by this contract, at any point on the curve. The pool charges its own 1% to liquidity, on buys and sells alike, and that liquidity is locked.
Every other launch tax stops somewhere above zero, because the people who wrote it are the ones being paid. Nobody is paid here, so there is nothing to stop for.
Search the source
for a way out.
One file. Skip to the part that matters.
poolManager.take(k.currency1, DEAD, fee);
The pool hands the tokens to the dead address itself. Never held by this contract, or by us, or by anything with a key, for a single block.
A lock has an expiry. A multisig has signers. Renouncing is a transaction somebody chose to send, which means they could have chosen not to. This is none of those. The function was never written, so there is nothing to expire, to sign, or to take on trust.
A number,
not a narrative.
Bots do not read websites. They read state.
The readout at the top of this page is these calls, from your browser, every fifteen seconds. No number on this page was typed in by us.
Asked the way
you would ask them.
SUPPLYWhat stops you dumping on me?
+
There is nothing to dump. All of the supply goes into the pool at launch and the position has no removal path. We hold none of it.
SELLINGCan I actually sell?
+
Yes. This contract never taxes a sell. The pool takes its own 1% on every swap in both directions, the same as any pool, and it goes to liquidity that nobody can withdraw. The token is a plain ERC20 with no owner, no mint, no blacklist and no pause.
THE TAXWhat happens when it hits zero?
+
Nothing. It stays there. currentFeePips() returns 0
and there is no function on the contract that can raise it, because none was written.
HONESTYDoes burning supply make the price go up?
+
No, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling something. Burning shrinks the supply. What that is worth depends entirely on whether anyone wants any of it. If that number is zero, a smaller supply of zero is still zero.