IFO
Testnet · prototype
Creator fee financing on Pons V2

Your next move.Funded by future fees.

Pool small contributions to pay for a token’s growth campaign today, and get repaid automatically from the creator fees that follow.

$299 target · 1.20× cap · all-or-nothing
Built around Pons creator fees
From $10. Pooled capital.
Repaid from real fee flows
01 The opportunity

Your token has momentum.
Give it room to grow.

A launch is only the beginning. A creator can finance one defined growth expense now, and pay the pool back with a share of tomorrow’s creator fees.

Waiting for the budgetSELF FUNDED
Creator feesAccruing
Next campaignOn hold

Earn fees first. Wait until there is enough to take the next step.

Putting momentum to workWITH IFO
Pooled capitalUpfront
Growth expenseFunded

Fund a defined expense now. Share future fees as they arrive.

02 The mechanism

Capital comes together.
Fees flow back.

One token. One defined campaign. A pool with fixed terms and a capped claim on future creator revenue.

01REQUEST

Open a funding request.

Pick a Pons token your wallet earns fees on, then hand its fee recipient to a splitter built for this deal.

02POOL

Lenders fill the pool.

Contributions of $10–$100 combine to hit the $299 target inside 20 minutes, or everyone is refunded.

03RETURN

Future fees repay lenders.

Every creator fee is split by the contract. At the 1.20× cap, the fee recipient returns to the creator.

Full target or a refund.

The pool pays out only when the whole target is raised. Unfilled and cancelled requests return every contribution.

03 The funding market

Back the next step.
Follow the fee flow.

Look beyond market cap. Creator fee activity, pool progress and the terms behind every request, read from Pons and the funding contracts.

Loading tokens…
TokenFees / hrFees · 24hLender shareRepay capDetails
Loading live launches…

Fee activity can fall or stop. The repayment cap is a maximum, not a promise, and capital can be partly or fully lost. Pons’s owner can redirect any token’s fees after a 72-hour notice.

04 The economics

A share for every lender.
A clear limit to the deal.

Every deal states how each creator fee is divided. Lenders share in proportion to their contribution until the cap is reached.

LENDERS75%
CREATOR23%
Pro rata to contributions2% protocol

The creator keeps a share while the deal runs. At the cap the financing ends and fee rights come back.

Ownership of the $299 target16.72%
Maximum repayment at 1.20×$60.00
Allocated to lenders$90.00

An illustration of the split, not a yield forecast.

CampaignDEX Screener Enhanced Token Info
Funding currencyETH
Target$299
Contribution range$10 – $100
Funding window20 minutes, all or nothing
Repayment cap1.20×
Lenders / creator / protocol75 / 23 / 2
At the capFee recipient returned

Starting hypotheses for testnet, shown on every pool before you fund. The campaign purchase is made by a trusted executor and recorded with proof.

05 Before you back

Understand
the commitment.

Know what you are funding, where repayment comes from and what happens when activity changes.

What am I funding?

One growth expense for a live Pons V2 token: DEX Screener Enhanced Token Info. The pool pays for it through a campaign executor, and the purchase is recorded with proof.

Am I buying the creator’s token?

No. You hold a pro rata claim on the fees routed to the pool, up to the 1.20× cap. It is not token ownership and not a share of all future revenue.

Is repayment guaranteed?

No. Repayment depends on future creator fees. If trading slows or stops, a deal may stall below its cap and you can lose some or all of what you put in.

What if the pool does not fill?

It is all-or-nothing. If the target is not reached inside 20 minutes, the pool expires and every contribution is refundable in full.

What can go wrong with the fee right?

Pons’s owner can redirect any token’s creator fees after a 72-hour notice. IFO cannot remove that risk, so it is disclosed on every pool, watched on-chain, and a broken fee path stops the deal rather than hiding it.

Is this live with real funds?

It is a prototype. The contracts are not audited and the economic parameters are testnet hypotheses. Do not commit money you cannot afford to lose.

06 The next step starts here

Let your fees
fund what’s next.

Growth capital for creators. Fee exposure for lenders.