$STFU
One billion tokens, minted once, with no mint function and no owner. Protocol revenue is used to buy STFU on the open market and send it to the burn address. There is no staking, no emissions, and no treasury unlock — the only thing that ever happens to the supply is that some of it stops existing.
There is no token, no supply, and nothing burned. The mechanics below describe what the contracts do — they are read from the code, not from activity that has not happened. Burn figures will appear here only once there are real burns to report.
Where the money comes from
Two revenue lines, both routed by contract rather than by promise.
The burn's half of the launch fee is capped in the contract: the owner can raise the burn share but can never push it below 50%. The creator's 70% is fixed per launch at the moment it is created, so changing the split later cannot reach backwards into a market that already exists.
How the burn runs
Anyone can trigger it. Nobody can point it somewhere else.
- 1Revenue accumulates
Launch fees and the protocol's cut of trading fees land in the burner contract as ETH, which it wraps.
- 2Anyone calls buybackAndBurn()
It is permissionless. There is no keeper to trust and no admin key gating it.
- 3The price floor comes from a TWAP
The contract reads a 30-minute time-weighted average from the STFU pool and derives its own minimum output. A searcher cannot sandwich the burn, because the contract will not accept a bad fill.
- 4Output goes straight to 0x…dEaD
The swap's recipient is the burn address itself. The tokens never touch a wallet the protocol controls.
There is no withdraw. The burner has no function that moves ETH or STFU out to anyone. Once revenue arrives, buying and burning is the only way it can leave.
Burning reduces supply. It does not guarantee a price increase, and it is not a yield, a dividend, or a claim on revenue. $STFU carries no rights to anything and may be worth nothing.