Your coin's fees buy an NFT off the floor. It sits on a shelf at a markup. When anyone takes it, your coin burns.
0xdB91B64b0236a9Fdd56560955a49d1dF7c6a622e
$FIRESALE is live on Robinhood Chain, launched through Firesale itself on the same Pons V2 curve as every other coin.
Its shelf is already claiming fees and its bid has started climbing. Every exit from that shelf, sold for ETH or pulled with coins, burns $FIRESALE. And 10% of every other coin's fees on the platform buys and burns it too.
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Every function that keeps a shelf moving is public: harvest() splits the fees, fillListing() buys a listing under the bid and pays the caller a 0.5% tip, burnTick() runs the next buyback, poke() records the price for the pull guard.
Our bot calls them and holds no special rights, it only pays gas. If every bot stopped tomorrow, any wallet could keep the loop running and get the same result.
No keeper. No permission. $FIRESALE
Every exit on Firesale prints a burn receipt, and every receipt is read from the transaction itself, never typed in.
Any contract can emit an event that looks like a sale or a pull. The app only counts events from shelves the Firesale launcher created, so a forged event gets no receipt at all.
If you see a receipt, it happened. $FIRESALE
When an NFT sells for ETH, all of that ETH goes into the shelf's burn bucket. Then burnTick() buys the coin back in chunks of at most 0.25 ETH, ten minutes apart, each at most 10% above the last recorded price, and burns every coin it buys.
A 0.96 ETH bucket burns in four bites over half an hour. Too small and too slow to be worth sandwiching. $FIRESALE
An NFT nobody takes doesn't sit on a shelf forever.
From its seventh day, both prices slide 1% of cost a day: the ETH price from 1.2x down to 0.9x, the pull price from 1.1x down to 0.8x. Somewhere on the way, someone takes it.
A discounted exit still burns the coin. A frozen shelf burns nothing. $FIRESALE
The obvious way to game a pull: pump the coin for a minute, so burning 1.1x in coins costs fewer coins, then take the NFT cheap.
It doesn't work on Firesale. A pull prices the coin at the lower of spot and the lowest price of the last 30 minutes, and inside one block the lowest price wins. A pump only raises spot, so you still burn the full amount.
Pump it. The pull costs the same. $FIRESALE
Hold an NFT from a Firesale collection? There is now a page for you.
Open your collection and you see every shelf bidding on it, the best bid, and how much ETH is waiting to buy. Connect, pick your NFT, and sell to the best bid in one transaction: you send it, the shelf pays in the same block. No approval, no listing.
Share the page with your community. It unfurls into a card with the live bid.
https://t.co/5vDLfIHpgY
$FIRESALE
Holding $FIRESALE never buys you a better price.
No discount on a pull, no priority on a shelf, no first look at an NFT. The product is identical for someone with zero tokens and someone with ten million. That rule is written on the site, so we cannot quietly break it later.
What the token does get you is identity and a voice. Spark at 500K, Ember at 2.5M and Blaze at 10M put a badge on your receipts and give you weekly votes on which collections get reviewed next. And every coin launched on Firesale sends 10% of its fees to buying and burning $FIRESALE, so the token rides the whole platform's volume, not one chart.
Firesale is LIVE on Robinhood Chain, and launches are officially open.
Live on-chain metrics :
• 6 Coins Launched: $SWEEP, $Toast, $GOBLIN, $ASHFROG, $CHARDOG, and $FSTEST.
• 5 NFT Collections Paired: CASHCAT, APE HOOD, HASHCATS, CHAIN MANCERS, and STONKBROKERS.
The machine is running in real time:
1. Every trade feeds the coin’s shelf contract.
2. The shelf automatically bids on its collection's floor. The first shelf ($FSTEST) is already bidding 0.0019 ETH on a Cashcat!
3. Sell an NFT to the shelf and get paid on the spot in the exact same transaction.
4. When the NFT leaves the shelf, the coin burns.
New in the app:
. Share Card: Generated the moment your coin goes live. . Shelf Dashboard: Full tracking for every shelf you launch (bids, fees, buybacks, and burns).
. Trade Button: Direct link on every coin page to open its bonding curve on Pons.
. PlatformBurner: A tenth (10%) of every shelf’s fees is piling up to buy and burn the $FIRESALE token.
No owner. No withdrawals. No upgrades.
Launch yours: https://t.co/1iOOhTM2ch
Every sale is a burn.
@fazspottt So 20% out is a milestone, not the end of supply going down. After that, burns come from volume and exits, not from a person hitting buy.
Holders keep a larger share of what is left either way.
The target is not a teaser. Dev is taking 20% of $FIRESALE supply out of circulation.
There are 1,000,000,000 tokens. Twenty percent dead means 200,000,000 $FIRESALE that never come back. We are at 9% now. That is not the finish line. That is the proof that the wallet is already doing the work.
Every time price drops, the same loop runs. Dev buys on the dip. Then the tokens go to 0xdead. No leftover bag from that ticket. No “we might burn later.” Buyback first. Burn second. Supply only moves one way.
The chart can retrace. The dead address cannot. Holders keep a larger share of what is left. That is the whole point of a firesale: when something leaves, the coin that paid for it burns.
Every sale is a burn.
No keeper sets the price. The contract does.
Shelf pays a cost. Then it lists at 1.2× and lets holders pull at 1.1×. Those ratios are frozen at launch.
After day 7 both decay by 1% of cost per day, down to 0.9× / 0.8× on day 37. A stale NFT still leaves as a burn.
Markup is bytecode. Time only cheapens the exit.
The creator dashboard now shows who holds your coin.
Every coin launched on Firesale gets a live holder count, built from the coin's own transfers since launch. The curve, the coin's shelf and the Uniswap v4 pool are left out, so the number is wallets, not contracts.
It sits next to the burn, the bid, the shelf and the fees, one card per coin.
https://t.co/z5j6mUVLie
$FIRESALE
Every coin launched on Firesale now gets its own share card.
The moment your launch confirms, the app lands you on your coin's page with the card ready: its logo, its ticker, the collection floor its shelf bids on, and the live bid, burn and curve figures, all read from the chain.
One tap posts it to X. Or download it and post it anywhere.
Any coin link from the app unfurls into its card too, so every share shows the shelf working.
Launch one: https://t.co/AIurzZDpZE
$FIRESALE
The landing page now reads from the chain.
Under the hero there is a live strip: coins launched on Firesale, and as the shelves start working, NFTs bought, coins burned and fees sent to shelves. It refreshes every minute from the same on-chain index the app uses.
No number on it is typed by hand. Click it and you land on the shelves behind it.
https://t.co/9sKEWsSWxE
$FIRESALE
The first shelves are up on Firesale.
Six coins, six shelves, five collection floors: $SWEEP on CASHCAT, solana:DHKfiAzT1uhMXdLZyHzbPU1TmVX7jgR4rkeYcQq3pump on Ape Hood, $GOBLIN on Hashcats, $ASHFROG on Chain Mancers, $CHARDOG on StonkBrokers.
Each one launched in a single transaction on Pons V2 with its own ownerless shelf. From the first fees, that shelf starts bidding on its collection's floor, and every NFT that leaves it burns the coin.
Watch them fill: https://t.co/RNkoYxyqrg
$FIRESALE
New on Firesale: a creator dashboard.
Connect the wallet you launched from and every coin you created shows up as one card. How much of the supply has burned, how close the curve is to graduation, what the shelf is bidding right now, how many NFTs it bought and how many left. Fees in, fees ready to harvest, buybacks, coins pulled by holders.
If the launchpad ever schedules a new fee recipient for your coin, the card says so before it happens.
One tap shares your coin's burn to X.
https://t.co/z5j6mUVLie
$FIRESALE