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reading the escrow
SAE 40W · Fully Synthetic
PonsOil
A 5% fee on every trade goes to the treasury, buys United States Oil Fund, and comes back out to holders every hour.
Contract address · Robinhood Chain
A 5% fee on every trade goes to the treasury, buys United States Oil Fund, and comes back out to holders every hour.
Read off the chain. The page refreshes every thirty seconds on its own.
reading the escrow
lifetime creator fees for PONSOIL
bought, not yet sent out
wallets holding $PONSOIL
Of the ETH waiting in escrow, 10% comes off first. 60% of what is left is split by circulating supply. Paste a wallet to see that share.
Estimate, not a promise. Math is (fees waiting − 10%) × 60%, then your slice of circulating supply. Circulating excludes the locker remainder, the pool, and burn addresses. Waiting fees and balances move. The final payout also depends on the $USO price when the treasury buys.
Four steps. The fee never becomes more $PONSOIL — it leaves the token and comes back as something else.
A 5% creator tax is taken off the trade, on top of the standard 1% pool fee. No trade, no tax.
Sweeps credit the treasury in the Pons fee escrow. That public balance is the “fees waiting” figure above.
Claimed ETH is spent on United States Oil Fund — a separate token, so the payout does not ride $PONSOIL’s own chart.
The $USO is sent to holders in proportion to what they hold. It arrives in the wallet. Nothing to stake.
Taken from the launchpad listing and the chain itself.
Fixed at launch. No mint function, so the supply cannot grow.
Graduated off the bonding curve. Quoted against ETH on Robinhood Chain.
If you have traded anything on Robinhood Chain, you already know all of it.
Any wallet supporting the network. Pons never custodies anything — your wallet signs every transaction.
The pair is quoted against ETH, so ETH is the only thing you need on hand.
Use the contract address above, not the ticker. Names and symbols can be copied. Addresses cannot.