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How Zephyron works

Five rules that hold from the first trade

Each rule closes one of the ways new tokens usually hurt the people who buy them. Here is what each one does, in plain words, and why it is there.
Rule 01

The pool locks when trading opens

All the liquidity goes into the pool at launch, and the pool has no withdraw function. Not for the creator, not for Zephyron. The money that backs the price stays where buyers can trade against it.

What gets locked?
The full liquidity position created at launch: the token side and the paired coin side.
For how long?
For good. There is no unlock date to wait for, because there is no unlock function.
Why it matters
The most common rug is a creator pulling the pool. With no way to pull it, that door is closed.
Liquidity poolno withdraw
The pool is sealed at launch. There is no withdraw function to call.
Rule 02

Fees have a ceiling

The creator picks a trade fee between 0% and 5%. After launch it can be lowered at any time, but it can never go above the number it started with. Buyers never wake up to a surprise tax.

Who sets it?
The creator, once, in the launch studio. The starting fee becomes the ceiling.
Can it change?
Only downward. Each change shows up on the token's rule card with the time it happened.
Why it matters
Many tokens raise sell tax to trap holders. A fixed ceiling makes that impossible.
Trade fee0%2%4%6%8%10%ceiling 3%locked outNow 1.5%. It can keep going down.
Example: launched at 3%. Lowering to 1.5% works. Raising to 7% is blocked by the ceiling.
Rule 03

A fair first minute

Bots try to buy in the very first second and dump on everyone else. On Zephyron the fee starts very high when trading opens and slides down to normal over a short window, so the first-second buyers pay for it.

How long is the window?
The creator picks 0 to 60 seconds. The schedule is shown before opening.
Where does that fee go?
Into the same split as every other fee, so early bots end up funding holders and buybacks.
Why it matters
Real people get a fair price at the start instead of buying from a bot at twice the cost.
Fee on a buy, by second after opening0s1s2s3s4s5s6s7s8s9s10s11sSnipers pay 99%and it funds holdersnormal 2%
Example schedule: 99% fee in second one, sliding to the normal 2% by second ten.
Rule 04

Fees go where the creator said

Every trade fee is split four ways: the creator, rewards for holders, buybacks, and a burn. The creator sets the split at launch and it is written on the token page, so anyone can check where the money goes.

Can the split change?
Only within limits the creator chose at launch, and never more than once a day.
What is a buyback?
Part of the fee buys the token back from the pool, which supports the price.
What is a burn?
Tokens sent to an address nobody controls, so total supply goes down for good.
Trade feeCreator40%Holders30%Buyback20%Burn10%
Example split 40 / 30 / 20 / 10. Every trade fee follows these paths.
Rule 05

Rules are shown in plain words

Every token gets a rule card: lock, fee, split, opening and supply, written so anyone can read it in ten seconds before buying. No hunting through contract code to find out what you are holding.

Where is it?
At the top of every token page, before the buy button.
Who can edit it?
Nobody. It is read from the launch settings, so it can only show what is true.
Why it matters
Trust should not need a developer to read code for you.
Rule cardexample tokenLiquidityLocked for goodTrade fee2%, can only go downFee split40 / 30 / 20 / 10Opening99% to 2% over 10sSupply1,000,000,000, fixedSEALED AT LAUNCH
Example rule card. Every token page opens with one.

The life of one launch

Six moments, from the first idea to a token that runs on its own rules.

01

Draft

You set the name, fee, split, opening window and supply in the launch studio. Nothing is on-chain yet and you can change anything.

02

Review

You read your own rule card exactly as buyers will. If something looks wrong, this is the moment to change it.

03

Launch

One transaction creates the token, puts the supply in the pool and locks it. From here the rules are fixed.

04

Fair minute

Trading opens with a high fee that slides down to normal. First-second bots pay for being first.

05

Trading

Every buy and sell pays the normal fee. It flows to creator, holders, buyback and burn by the split you chose.

06

For good

The pool stays locked, supply stays fixed and the fee can only go down. The rule card keeps showing it.

Try it

Follow one trade fee to the end

Pick a trade size and a fee, then drag the split. This is the same control creators use in the launch studio.

40%

Paid to the creator's wallet

30%

Shared by everyone holding the token

20%

Buys the token back from the pool

10%

Removes tokens from supply for good

Moving one slider shifts the others so the total stays at 100%.

Trade fee$20Creator40%Holder rewards30%Buyback20%Burn10%
Creator
$8.00
Holder rewards
$6.00
Buyback
$4.00
Burn
$2.00

On a $1,000 trade at 2%, the fee is $20. The other $980 is the swap itself.

Use this split in a draft

See your own rule card

Pick a fee and split in the launch studio and the card builds itself as you go.

Open the launch studio