Fees & harvest
Launch a coin on Diggers and you own an income stream, not a one-time exit. 70% of the ETH fee side flows to your reward table at every harvest, automatically, for as long as your coin trades. Which could be forever.
Your reward table is a list of up to 10 wallets, each with an exact share, defined when you launch. Solo creators keep it simple: one wallet, 100%. Teams split it however the deal was made: artist, developer, community fund, marketing, everyone paid their exact percentage at every harvest, straight to their own wallet, no middleman and no trust.
The reward table is controlled by the coin's fee owner, one of the two small keys described in ownership & renounce. The fee owner can update recipients and shares, useful when teams evolve, can rotate a stale wallet as long as the key is kept, and can optionally redirect part of the creator slice into the coin's own buyback-and-burn. The role can be transferred or renounced. Renouncing freezes the table forever: the ultimate commitment signal to your community. Quick launch coins are born with everything renounced from the start.
Every coin trades at a flat 1% pool fee, and the ETH side of that splits 70/30. A coin doing 100 ETH of daily volume generates 1 ETH of fees a day; the ETH half of that flows 70% to the creator table, roughly 0.7 ETH a day, every day the volume holds. No cliff, no vesting, no waiting for a token unlock: the reward is the trading itself.
70% of all ETH-side trading fees by default, forever. With the flat 1% pool fee, that is 0.7% of every trade's quote-currency value, automatically split across the creator's reward table.
At launch the creator defines up to ten addresses with percentage shares. The table is immutable afterwards, and each address claims its accrued fees whenever it wants (pull payments, no expiry).
The protocol pushes each recipient's share on harvest where it can; if a push ever fails, the amount is parked in a pull ledger that the recipient can claim any time. Nothing expires and nothing is lost by waiting.
No. The split table is frozen at launch. A creator can rotate the wallet behind their own entry only if they kept that key, redirect part of their own slice into their coin's buyback, and renouncing gives even that up.