Fees & harvest
Buyback turns fees and tips into a burn. A coin builds a pot from the creator's fee share and from anyone who wants to tip it, and the launchpad spends that pot on real pool buys, then burns every token it gets. Fewer coins, more support, no discretion.
Two sources feed a coin's buyback pot. The creator can redirect part of their own 70% ETH fee share into it, turning a slice of their rewards into permanent supply reduction. And anyone can tip the coin directly: value sent to the coin's own address joins the same pot. A community that wants to defend its floor can top it up itself, permissionlessly.
The buyback runs only after a user buy, never after a sell, and only as a safe side-effect that can never revert the trade that triggered it. That timing, plus a strict sizing rule, is what keeps it from being sandwiched or from front-running real demand.
The pot is not dumped blindly. A buyback's own buy is capped so its output can never exceed the output of the buy that triggered it, with a safety haircut on top. A tiny buy can only unlock a tiny buyback; a big buy unlocks a bigger one. The buyback always rides behind real demand instead of racing ahead of it.
| Diggers buyback | Manual team buyback | |
|---|---|---|
| Runs automatically | ✓ | ✕ |
| Can revert your trade | ✕ | n/a |
| Anyone can fund it | ✓ | ✕ |
| Bought tokens are burned | ✓ | sometimes |
| Can be timed to dump | ✕ | ✓ |
Buyback pairs with the token-side burn and the fee split to give every coin more than one way to shrink its own supply over time.
An optional engine on every coin: a creator can redirect part of their ETH fee share, and anyone can tip the coin directly, into a pot. After a buy, the launchpad spends that pot on a real pool buy and burns the tokens it receives — turning fees and tips into permanent supply reduction and price support.
Only right after a user buy, never after a sell, and only as a safe side-effect that can never revert the trade that triggered it. Firing after buys and never after sells keeps it from being sandwiched.
It is sized so its own buy can never exceed the output of the buy that triggered it, with a safety haircut on top. A tiny buy can only unlock a tiny buyback, so it never front-runs or overwhelms real demand.
Yes. The coin address itself accepts tips in the gas currency; anything sent there joins the buyback pot and gets spent on buys that are burned. It is a permissionless way for a community to defend its own floor.