The token
100,000,000 $OG. Never more.
A plain ERC-20 on Robinhood Chain with no owner and no mint. 51% goes into the pool the moment it opens. 49% is held out of circulation, earns nothing, and can only be released slowly and by holder vote.
Supply
Where the 100M goes
Two parts, and that is the whole allocation.
Public, in the pool
51%- Tokens51M $OG
- WhenAll of it, on day one
- How it is soldOn the open market only
- Presale or whitelistNone
Reserve, out of circulation
49%- Tokens49M $OG
- EarnsNothing, no distributions
- Schedule6 months locked, then released over 24 months
- To release anyA holder vote
No team, advisor, market maker or promoter allocation. There is no bucket for any of them. The team only benefits from $OG it buys, like anyone else.
Unlocks
Circulating supply over time
Nothing from the reserve can move for the first 6 months. After that it can be released gradually, and only by vote.
The fee
It lives in the pool, not in the token
The token has no tax logic. The fee is set in a Uniswap v4 hook on the official pool, so only a swap through that pool pays it.
Taken in USDG, never in $OG, so no token is ever sold to pay it.
A plain transfer. Moving between your own wallets costs nothing either.
The hook has no permission to touch liquidity, which anyone can check from its address.
Launch fee, first 30 minutes only. When trading opens, the pool's liquidity fee is 50%, and it falls in a straight line to 0% over 30 minutes, then stays at zero forever. It goes to the pool's liquidity, not to anyone's wallet, and nobody can extend, restart or raise it. It exists to make sniping the open expensive.
Of the 5%, 80% buys stocks and tokens for holders and 20% funds operations. How distributions work
Launch
How the pool opens
No presale and no raise, so nobody gets in cheaper than the market.
The whole 51% goes in at once
All of the public allocation is placed in the pool on day one. None of it is held back to be released later.
No stablecoin, no raise
The position is seeded with $OG only, in a single sided range. There was no presale, so nobody holds a cheaper entry.
Proceeds stay in the pool
The USDG buyers pay stays in the position as the bid. The project takes nothing out of the launch.
The first 30 minutes cost more
A launch fee starts at 50% and falls to zero over 30 minutes, so sniping the open is expensive. The bid is also shallow until buyers fill the range.
Launch sequence
Each step produces a transaction or a document. The contract address is published before the pool opens; anything trading as $OG before then is not $OG.
Reserve rules
What the 49% can and cannot do
The reserve is bound by published rules: market cap gates, a quarterly cap, and a holder vote before anything moves.
Contract
Check it yourself
Everything on this page can be verified on chain once the contract is published.
Only trust the address shown here and in official channels. It will never be sent to you in a message.
Risks
Read this before you buy
Digital assets are volatile and you can lose everything you put in. These are the risks specific to $OG.
The held supply is 49%, which is a lot
It is. It is held out of circulation and earns nothing, but the honest read is that a large share of supply sits outside the market. It is one reserve rather than a spread of buckets, which makes it easier to watch and also means there is more of it in one place. Watch the reserve wallet and watch the votes.
The fee only covers the official pool
The fee is charged by a Uniswap v4 hook attached to one pool, not by the token. That keeps $OG a plain ERC-20 and keeps transfers free, but it also means anyone could open a second pool with no hook where trades pay nothing. Volume follows liquidity, so in practice the deep pool wins. It is still a real gap and worth knowing about.
Treasury sales are still sales
Not giving tokens away is not the same as no supply reaching the market. Reserve tranches can be sold, and a sale is a sale whoever makes it. The difference is that it can only happen above stated market cap thresholds, capped at 2% of supply a quarter, after a holder vote, and every movement is published. Judge it on whether those constraints are kept.
A vote is only as good as the governance behind it
Requiring a holder vote to release reserve tokens is better than a timer that fires on its own, but it depends on governance actually working: enough holders voting, and votes that are not dominated by a handful of wallets. If turnout is thin, a vote is a formality. That is the honest read.
The pool is thin at the open, on purpose
Liquidity is seeded in tokens because there was no raise to seed it in dollars. That removes insider entry prices, and it means the bid is shallow until buyers have filled the range. If you need to exit quickly in the first days, this is not the token for that.
Buying in the first 30 minutes is very expensive
The launch fee starts at 50% of the trade and falls to zero over 30 minutes, on top of the 5% fee and a shallow bid. It is there to stop bots taking the open, and it will cost anyone who buys in that window. Waiting 30 minutes costs nothing.
A 5% fee on a young pool is expensive
Early buyers pay high slippage with the fee on top. The fee is what pays holders, so it is not going away, but the cost of a small early position is real. Work it out before you buy, not after.
Distributions depend entirely on volume
No volume means no fee, and no fee means no purchases and nothing distributed. A quiet stretch pays close to nothing. Nothing about this design guarantees income.
Distributing tokenized stocks is a regulated act
Sending tokenized stocks to holders is materially different from paying out a share of fees, and the rules differ by jurisdiction. Availability may be restricted where you live, receiving them may be a taxable event, and the project takes legal advice here rather than guessing.
The contract has to match this page
No mint, no owner, no blacklist, a fixed 5% fee and a launch fee that can only fall are claims until you verify them on chain. The address will be published above before the pool opens. Check it before you buy, not after.