A reminder that $FLR isn't one token — it's a machine any Pons creator can plug into.
If you launched on Pons, your creator fees are already being generated. Right now they're just sitting in a wallet doing nothing.
Plug your token into FLOOR and those same fees start doing three things, automatically, every hour:
→ buy your token back and burn it
→ pay your holders in real tokenized equities
→ build a floor under your chart that nobody — including you — can withdraw
You deploy your own treasury. You own it. You pick your own basket — NVDA, gold, whatever fits your community.
And your burns and distributions show up in the app exactly like ours do. Anyone can paste your contract address and check your numbers.
Only on https://t.co/FWh1APHu5n
$FLR — quick recap since we went live.
The treasury holds, right now:
3.068 NVDA · 0.917 AAPL · 0.341 GOOGL · 0.178 TSLA · 0.064 GLD
$516 went out to holders in the last epoch alone. Real shares, sitting there, claimable.
And 50% of every single fee buys $FLR off the market and burns it:
30,336,972 FLR destroyed. 3.03% of supply, gone for good.
Every trade shrinks the supply and thickens the floor. Same loop, every hour, forever.
https://t.co/FWh1APGWfP
Many of you don't seem to fully understand the "floor" aspect.
Ok I'm going to try explaining this part more simply, because I can see a lot of you haven't got it yet.
Forget the jargon. Think of a jar.
Every time someone trades $FLR, the token earns a fee. The contract cuts that fee into three pieces, automatically, every time:
→ Half buys $FLR off the market and burns it. Gone forever. Fewer tokens exist than a second ago.
→ A quarter buys real stocks — NVDA, AAPL, GOOGL, TSLA, gold — and pays them out to holders. That's what you claim each epoch. It's yours. You take it home.
→ A quarter buys the same stocks and puts them in the jar.
The jar is the floor.
The contract is not upgradeable. No proxy, no admin withdraw function. What's deployed today is deployed forever. The stock in that jar leaves in exactly two ways: it gets paid out to holders as a distribution, or a holder burns their tokens and takes their pro-rata slice.
Burn 1% of the supply, you get 1% of everything inside. Burn 10%, you get 10%. No queue, no race — the last one out gets the same deal as the first.
1. The source code is verified on-chain. Read it yourself:
https://t.co/EXvRALj8pb
2. Ownership is not a single key. It now sits in a 2-of-3 multisig — two independent signatures required for any change to the contract:
0x4AA07fBd0e85Fff9155f5Cb128a1D1a331894941
29,843,648 $FLR burned so far. 2.98% of supply, gone for good.
Fewer tokens. Bigger jar. Every trade. Forever.
https://t.co/FWh1APGWfP
The GLD line in your screenshot is the part nobody's noticed yet gold went live in the basket few hours ago.
And the payout is only 25% of each fee. 50% gets burned, and the last 25% goes into a floor of real equities that has no withdraw function. It only leaves if you burn to claim your share. The more $FLR trades, the more gold lands in your wallet. Volume in, real equities out. That's the entire machine.
You get paid, and the ground rises under you.
So @Floor_fi is awesome. If you hold 0.1% of the supply or 1 million tokens, you get paid in tokenized stocks every epoch.
It’s a genius way to get people to hold and also the fact that they’re splitting fees with the community is amazing. I don’t understand why more people aren’t buying this. Idk 🤷
$FLR
A lot of people are still misreading how $FLR works. So, precisely:
Every fee the token generates splits three ways, automatically, on-chain.
→ 50% buyback & burn. Supply goes down and never comes back.
→ 25% paid to holders as real equities — NVDA, AAPL, GOOGL, TSLA, GLD. You claim them.
→ 25% goes to the floor.
The floor is the part nobody gets. It isn't a treasury. It isn't a war chest. It isn't ours.
It's real shares sitting in the contract, and there is exactly one way out: you burn your tokens, and the contract sends you your pro-rata share. There is no withdraw function. Not for us. Not for anyone. Read the code.
So every fee does two things at once — it shrinks the supply, and it raises the amount of real stock standing behind every token that's left.
That's the whole design. A floor that only moves up, made of assets you can actually take home.
29,684,193 FLR burned. 2.97% of supply, gone.
$591 of equities locked behind the token.
$519 claimable by holders right now.
If you hold, go claim. It's already yours. https://t.co/FWh1APGWfP
$FLR — first 6 epochs, all on-chain.
6 hourly distributions. 242 unique wallets paid.
Holders received actual RWA — not points, not IOUs:
· 6.949 NVDA
· 1.981 AAPL
· 0.584 GOOGL
· 0.233 TSLA
· 0.003 GLD (gold just joined the basket)
≈ $2,422 distributed in 5 hours.
Buybacks: 6 executed, 0.62 WETH (~$1,179) spent.
Total burned: 29,684,193 FLR — 2.97% of supply, sitting at 0x…dEaD.
Every figure is verifiable on-chain. The floor only knows one direction.
https://t.co/FWh1APGWfP
Basically, $FLR turns itself, and any coin that wants to use its tech, into an RWA in a sense by backing the coin with tokenized stock.
0x8ad25c65587979533fa1ca0d2194a76d5bae305d
Bullish on what $FLR @Floor_fi is doing here.
Website: https://t.co/IoIJSQLCjM
Floor turns trading activity into actual value underneath a coin.
→ Creator fees buy tokenized equities like NVDA, AAPL, GOOGL & TSLA
→ 50% is distributed to holders
→ 50% stays in the treasury as permanent backing
→ Holders can burn tokens to redeem their pro-rata share of that backing
→ Buybacks + burns shrink supply while the equity-backed floor grows
The part I really like: this isn't limited to $FLR.
Other Pons coins can plug their creator fees into Floor and create their own treasury + RWA-backed floor.
Instead of creator fees simply leaving the ecosystem, volume continuously strengthens the underlying coin.
If RH Chain's defining advantage is tokenized RWAs, Floor gives memecoins and other native tokens a way to actually use those RWAs as productive treasury assets.
Memecoins + creator fees + tokenized stocks → increasingly asset-backed coins.
Really interesting primitive imo.
yeah, "backing" is the right word. but where the backing comes from is the whole difference.
OHM grew its treasury by minting OHM and selling it. you got backing by diluting holders. then the rebase minted more on top of that.
we never mint. supply only goes down — 28,299,036 $FLR burned so far. the treasury buys stocks with trading fees, not with new tokens. so backing per token grows from both ends at once: more stocks on top, fewer tokens underneath.
and OHM's treasury held OHM-DAI LP, so part of its own backing was its own token. circular. ours holds zero $FLR — everything it buys gets burned, you can check the balance yourself.
being straight with you though: backing is 1.63% of mcap right now. we're three hours old. that's not a pitch, it's a number you can read on-chain and watch move every hour.