A pons coin that builds a war chest, then burns itself forever.
Ponsboost launches ordinary pons coins with one change: trade fees flow into a vault instead of a wallet. Once the coin bonds at 4.2 ETH, that vault buys the coin on its own pool every five minutes and sends every token to the burn address. At the default terms, 2.07% of all volume becomes permanent buy pressure.
What real pons coins would have banked
7 trading nowThe coins below are trading on ponsfamily.com right now. Each figure is the burn budget that coin would already hold if it had launched through Ponsboost at the default terms: 3% creator tax, 30% to the creator, burn dial at 80%. That is 2.07% of every ETH traded.
- ETH raised2.746 ETHMarket cap$29,790Burn budget it would have built0.0569 ETH
- ETH raised2.309 ETHMarket cap$24,115Burn budget it would have built0.0478 ETH
- ETH raised1.426 ETHMarket cap$14,188Burn budget it would have built0.0295 ETH
- ETH raised0.8 ETHMarket cap$9,218Burn budget it would have built0.0166 ETH
- ETH raised0.446 ETHMarket cap$6,445Burn budget it would have built0.0092 ETH
- ETH raised0.034 ETHMarket cap$4,359Burn budget it would have built0.0007 ETH
- ETH raised0.025 ETHMarket cap$4,362Burn budget it would have built0.0005 ETH
Every figure here is a floor. The pons feed reports ETH raised, and sells trade and pay fees too but do not add to it, so real traded volume, and the real budget, is higher. Feed updated just now; ETH-quoted launches only, with at least 0.02 ETH raised; sorted by ETH raised. Measured in a fork test against live mainnet: 4.4 ETH of curve volume at these terms produced a 0.0906 ETH budget by graduation, and the first boost burned 2.94M tokens, 0.29% of supply, in one call.
Choose the split
Three numbers, chosen at launch and frozen forever. Move them and watch where each ETH of fees goes.
On 4.2 ETH of traded volume, 3.70% reaches the vault: 0.70% from the pons base fee after their 30% protocol cut, plus the 3.0% creator tax. The three shares are set at launch and cannot be changed afterwards by anyone, including the pad owner.
Launch, charge, bond, boost
Four steps. The first three are pons doing what pons already does. The fourth is the vault, and it never stops.
Launch
A real pons v2 coin, created through the pons factory for its usual 0.0005 ETH fee. Same bonding curve, same graduation, listed on ponsfamily.com like any other. The only change is that the creator fee recipient is a BoostVault deployed in the same transaction.
Charge
Every trade pays fees. 0.70% of volume (pons's 1% base fee minus their 30% cut) plus the creator tax you chose (0 to 10%) lands in this coin's own vault. It accrues across the whole curve, so the war chest is built before the coin ever bonds.
Bond
At 4.2 ETH raised the coin graduates into a Uniswap V4 pool on Robinhood Chain. Fees keep flowing to the vault after bonding through the pons fee escrow, exactly as they would to any creator.
Boost
From then on, forever, the vault spends its burn share buying the coin on its own pool and sending every token to 0x…dEaD. Once every five minutes, permissionless: anyone can trigger it, nobody is paid for triggering it, and the split can never be changed.
Compared with the buyback pons ships
pons offers its own PonsV2BuybackVault. It is funded differently, it does not burn, and the tokens come back.
| Property | pons buyback vault | Ponsboost |
|---|---|---|
| Funded by | The creator's own fee share | The pad's take, at a dial the creator sets |
| What happens to the supply | Locked for five years, then vests back out | Burned. Sent to 0x…dEaD, gone |
| Who gets the vest | 30% back to pons, 70% to the creator | Nobody. There is no vest |
Enabling it “moves value from the creator to the protocol.”pons's own source comment on buybackEnabled. Read the verified vault on Blockscout
What this is not
Three things you should know before you read any of the numbers above as a promise.
Not deployed. Not audited.
PonsboostPad and BoostVault are written and pass 6 of 6 fork tests against live Robinhood Chain mainnet. They are not on chain and nobody independent has reviewed them. Nothing on this site is live, and the launch form is a preview until that changes.
A bid, not new money.
Buying a coin with its own fees redistributes value to the holders who stay. It does not bring new capital in, the same as the $PUMP buyback on pump.fun. The honest claim is a permanent, automated, verifiable bid under the price. It is not free money.
One liveness dependency.
Before bonding the vault sweeps its own fees with no help. After bonding, fees settle through pons's fee escrow, and moving them along sometimes needs pons's sweep operator. They run it for their own 30% cut, so incentives line up, but a stalled operator would delay boosts.
Set the terms, see the split, sign one transaction.
The launch form is open to explore now. It signs nothing until the contracts are deployed, and it will say so plainly on the page.
