Hold 1.
Own 6.

Robinhood Chain has a handful of tokens worth naming and no index that holds them. 6PACK is that index, and it funds itself out of its own trading volume rather than out of a treasury or a team allocation.

The loop is short. Every swap pays the pool's fee — the token contract never touches it. The fee accrues on the pool's own liquidity position for the length of an epoch. At epoch close it is collected, split six ways to buy the six largest tokens on the chain, and each eligible holder is sent their proportional share of all six.

Liquidity is locked permanently. The position was handed to Pons's locker at launch and there is no function anywhere that gives it back — not to us, not to Pons. Nobody can withdraw it, which also means the fee keeps arriving for as long as the token trades.

Every buy and every sell pays the pool's 1% fee, in ETH on buys and in 6PACK on sells. That is the pool's own fee, the same one any Uniswap V3 pool at this tier charges. There is no tax on top of it. The token is a plain ERC-20 with no transfer fee, and it has no owner who could give it one.

dividend payoutlaunchpad

Every cent of our share is holder money. The operator keeps nothing at all: ranking, execution and settlement gas come out of the operator's own pocket, not out of the dividend. That is a change from how these tokens are usually run, and it is the one thing here that costs us rather than you.

Why 1% and not 5%. A 5% cut on every trade needs a hook — code the exchange runs on each swap, which is a Uniswap V4 feature. Pons launches on Uniswap V3, where hooks do not exist, so the pool's own fee is the only money there is. We would rather publish the number that is real than the number that reads better.

An epoch is one full cycle: accumulate, close, rank, buy, distribute. Everything happens on-chain in a single settlement transaction at close.

Epoch length is variable

The crank checks every three hours, on the three-hour UTC mark. It settles only when the accrued fee covers the cost of settlement: six swaps plus a payout to every eligible wallet. When the fee has not cleared that bar the check passes without closing an epoch, so the interval is a floor on epoch length rather than the length itself.

Short epochs when volume is high, longer epochs when it is quiet. A fixed short interval regardless would spend a rising share of the dividend on gas as volume fell, which is the opposite of what a holder wants.

Constituents are the six largest eligible tokens on Robinhood Chain by pool liquidity, measured at epoch close.

• Liquidity, not market cap. Market cap is trivially faked on a young chain with a thin float. Liquidity is money someone actually left in a pool.
• One token, one seat. A token trading in more than one pool has its pools summed and is counted once. This is an index of six tokens, not six pools.
• 6PACK excludes itself. Buying your own token with your own tax is a buyback, not an index.
• Equal split. The epoch’s WETH is divided six ways. No weighting, no discretion.

The set is re-read every epoch, so constituents can change between one settlement and the next. What you were paid last epoch does not tell you what you will be paid in the next one.

To receive a dividend, a wallet must hold at least 0.01% of supply at the snapshot block.

The minimum is what makes on-chain distribution possible. Pushing six different tokens to an unbounded holder set does not fit in a block at any price. A 0.01% floor caps the eligible set at 10,000 wallets by arithmetic, which bounds the cost of settlement and keeps the whole cycle on-chain.

Below the threshold you still hold 6PACK and still trade it normally. You are simply not in the distribution set for that epoch.

Pools, the distributor contract and burn addresses are excluded — they would otherwise take slices belonging to holders.

Each eligible wallet receives a share of every constituent, proportional to its share of eligible supply — the sum of all qualifying balances at the snapshot, not total supply. Balances below the threshold are not counted in the denominator, so nothing is stranded.

epoch_eth        = pool fee collected this epoch (0.7% wedge)
per_constituent   = epoch_eth / 6
eligible_supply   = Σ balances ≥ 100,000 at snapshot

your_share        = your_balance / eligible_supply

you receive = your_share × (amount bought of each of the six)

Paid in kind — you receive the six tokens themselves, not a cash equivalent and not more 6PACK. What the contract bought is what lands in your wallet.

How the airdrop works

At each epoch close the distributor records every eligible balance and buys the six constituents, and the rewards go out to those wallets. Holding is the only action required of you — nothing to sign, nothing to submit, no deadline to miss.

• Holding is the whole job. Clear the minimum at the snapshot block and your share is sent to you.
• Nothing expires. Rewards are pushed rather than claimed, so there is no window to miss and nothing is forfeited by inaction.
• Settled per epoch. Each epoch is worked out separately against its own snapshot.

• The fee cannot be raised. A Uniswap V3 pool's fee is set when the pool is created and charged for its whole life. There is no function to change it, and nobody — not us, not Pons — has one.
• The launchpad's share cannot be raised for this token. Pons writes its cut into the locker once, at the moment the liquidity position is locked, and reads that stored number ever after. Changing the global setting later moves it for tokens launched later, never for one already locked.
• The liquidity cannot be withdrawn. The locker has no function that returns the position — not to the deployer, not to its own owner. There is no unlock, no rescue, no emergency exit. The pool cannot be drained because there is no code that would drain it.
• The token cannot be given a transfer fee. It is a plain ERC-20 with no owner and no upgrade path. Nothing can be added to it later.
• The minimum cannot be raised. 0.01% is fixed at deploy.
• Constituents follow one published rule. The six deepest eligible pools at close, equal weight. The ranking is computed off-chain from pool liquidity and submitted with the settlement, so the rule is auditable after the fact rather than enforced before it — every epoch names its six in a public transaction.

Epoch length is the only mutable parameter, and every change is on-chain and visible before it takes effect.

• No volume, no dividend. The wedge only fills if 6PACK trades. A quiet epoch distributes little or nothing — and with a 0.7% wedge rather than a 4% one, a quiet epoch stays quiet for longer before it clears the cost of settling.
• This is not diversification. The six largest tokens on one chain run on one attention cycle. In a drawdown they fall together.
• Constituents can go to zero, and so can 6PACK. You may be paid in a token that is worthless by the time you receive it.
• The contract is a buyer in thin pools. Its own purchases move constituent prices against it, and that effect grows with epoch size.
• The fee is a real cost. Round-tripping a position costs roughly 2% before any price movement — cheaper than a taxed token, and still not free.
• The wedge is 0.7%, not 4%. Tokens that advertise a several-percent dividend are charging a tax through a Uniswap V4 hook. We cannot: Pons launches on V3, where hooks do not exist. At the same volume our dividend is several times smaller than theirs. If a bigger number is what you are shopping for, this is not it.
• Falling below the minimum forfeits that epoch, whatever your balance was an hour earlier.
• Settlement depends on an operator key. If it stops running, epochs stop closing and the fee simply accrues in the pool until someone collects it. The key can also route funds elsewhere — nothing on-chain prevents it. Judge the record: every collection and every payout is a public transaction.