Stalls open in wave 1
166
536 of 702 already taken
Each stall earns / pull
$0.0204
equal split of 70%
Pulls today (demo)
1,284
preview volume
Stake required
0
wave 1 is stake-free
The packer's side
You buy a tokenized stock, seal it into a card shell, and list it. From then on every pull anyone takes pays you a share of the fee, and your card is one of the prizes they might draw. There is no listing fee and no approval step. From wave 2 onward, listing a rare locks 500,000 $STONK and a legendary locks 2,000,000 for as long as the stall is live; the stake is returned when you delist or when the card leaves you.
01
Each species accepts exactly one official tokenized equity, address-whitelisted at deploy. Tokens with the same ticker but a different address are rejected. Species whose price feed failed the pre-deploy audit cannot be packed at all.
02
Seal at least the species minimum; you may seal more. Listing reads a 30-minute average price once and stores it. If the live price has run more than 20% away from that average, listing is refused and you try again in a while. Your stall goes live one block later, by design.
03
70% of every pull fee is divided equally among all live stalls, whether or not your card was the one drawn. Equally means per stall, so your share falls as more stalls open. You can delist whenever your card is not mid-settlement; unpacking retires that print number permanently.
The packing desk — 100 shells, one stock each
MSFT · Microsoft
3 of 10 wave-1 stalls open
≈ $7.05 sealed · overfilling lowers your draw odds, never your earnings
STEP 1
Hold 0.015 $MSFT on Robinhood Chain Testnet
testnet mock token — no value
up to three confirmations: approve, pack, then list · the listing enters the book one block later
Ready
The ledger
A card holding $6 of stock and a card holding $500 collect exactly the same fee from every pull, because the 70% is divided by stall count. The larger card is also drawn less often, since draw weight is the inverse of sealed value.
The price is read once, at that moment, and never again. If the stock moves afterwards, your draw odds and the pool's price do not move with it. Delisting and listing again is the only way to refresh it.
The player picks one of four settlements within 24 hours, and doing nothing picks the fourth. Historically about three quarters waive the card for $STONK and it comes back to you untouched. Otherwise they take 85% of the shares and you keep the shell plus the rest, or they keep the card, or they take over the stall as its new packer. The last two mean the card does not come back.
A drawn card earns nothing until its settlement finishes, and you cannot delist or unpack it in the meantime. If they take the shares, it is 85% of the share count — no price feed involved — so a stock moving during those 24 hours cannot change what either of you gets.
7,100 print slots exist. Each wave releases 10% of every print run, a wave never rolls back once opened, and every unpack retires a print number without returning its quota. Both facts push the same way: the same 70% gets divided among more stalls over time.
Plainly: a drawn card can leave and not come back. The settlement rates quoted above are another protocol's history, not a prediction about this one. You carry the underlying stock's price risk for as long as the card is listed, and your listed value will not track that price. You can lose money. Every figure above is computed from contract constants and the live book; none of it is a projection.
