Fees & rewards
Two percentages, two stages. The tax decides what a trade gives up. The allocation decides where the tax goes. They do not add together.
The tax rate
Each launch sets a buy tax and a sell tax, each 0% to 10%. One leg may be zero; both zero is rejected. The rates and the allocation are set at launch and can never change. The hook applies the tax on swaps only, so a wallet-to-wallet transfer pays nothing.
On top of the launch tax, the pool charges its own fee of 1%. A hook reports the two together as its base schedule per leg. That schedule is a floor, not a quote: it excludes router and service fees, gas and the opening surcharge.
The allocation
Argus reserves 10% of collected tax. The creator’s four-way split applies to the remaining 90%, and the four shares must total exactly 100% of it.
| Destination | Amount | How it was reached |
|---|---|---|
| Argus share | 10.00 USDC | taken first, fixed at 10% |
| Creator funds | 45.00 USDC | 50% of the remaining 90 |
| Buyback and burn | 9.00 USDC | 10% of the remaining 90 |
| Dividends | 18.00 USDC | 20% of the remaining 90 |
| Liquidity | 18.00 USDC | 20% of the remaining 90 |
Balanced preset. These are shares of tax already collected, not extra charges on a trade.
The four destinations
- Creator funds — credited to the creator on the splitter.
- Buyback and burn — buys the launch token back and burns it.
- Dividends — funds the reward tracker that pays holders.
- Liquidity — added back to the launch’s pool.
Any destination can be zero. A launch that allocates nothing to dividends pays holders nothing.
Credited, paid, queued
Three stages. This site never adds them together.
- Credited — the splitter has accounted revenue to an account. Nothing has moved yet.
- Paid — a claim ran. Anyone may call it; it pays the account it names, not the caller.
- Queued for conversion — on the current Portal the splitter may convert selected revenue to USDC. A queued conversion is not a completed payout.
Holder dividends are separate. They are withdrawn from the reward tracker, which pays the caller in whatever asset it reports.