Retirement,
but hourly.
Hold $PONSION and get paid in $PONS every hour. Nothing to stake, nothing to claim, nothing to sign. The fee buys PONS on the open market and hands it straight to holders — and no one, us included, can stop it or take it.
Your pension, if your pension bought memecoins
A normal pension takes a slice of your pay and invests it. Ponsion takes a slice of every trade and buys $PONS with it — then hands that PONS to the people holding $PONSION. You don't stake anything, you don't lock anything, and you don't claim anything. You just hold.
Every trade pays in
Buys and sells of $PONSION carry a 3.33% fee. Of that, 3.03% goes to the rewards contract and 0.30% is the platform's cut. That 3.03% is the contribution — the bit that would normally vanish into a fund manager's bonus.
The fee goes to a contract, not a wallet
It's routed straight into the Ponsion rewards contract, set as the fee recipient in the launch transaction itself — so it was never pointed at a personal wallet, not even for a block. Not a multisig, not a treasury we control: code with no owner and no withdraw function.
The contract buys $PONS on the open market
It spends the ETH it collected buying PONS, at a price checked against the pool's average so nobody can bait it into a bad trade. Real buys, real volume, on chain.
The PONS is split among holders and sent out
Every round the PONS is divided by how much you held and how long you held it, then sent straight to your wallet. Nothing to claim, nothing to click.
Every round buys $PONS
The rewards contract doesn't hand out tokens from a treasury, because it hasn't got one. It takes the fees, goes to the open market, and buys $PONS — the same way you would. Then it gives them away.
This is the part people miss. $PONSION isn't just a coin that pays a yield — it's a machine that buys $PONS and never stops. The more it's traded, the more $PONS it buys. It cannot decide to stop, hold, or sell: buying and paying out is the only thing the contract knows how to do. If you hold $PONS, this is the page for you →
What would it have paid?
Pick an amount. We'll work out the stake it buys at today's price, then show what that stake would have earned across the rounds already paid — using the same published figures as the rest of this page. Past rounds only. Nobody can tell you what the next one pays.
Check your Ponsion
Paste any wallet address to see what it has been paid and what it's owed in the round that's open now.
Your browser will ping you each hour a round pays this wallet. No email, no account, no wallet connection — we store the address you typed and nothing else. Turn it off any time.
Every round we've paid
Each round below is a transaction on the blockchain. Click one and you'll see the exact list of wallets and amounts, straight from the explorer. Nothing here is a figure we typed in.
| Round | When | PONS sent | Holders paid | Proof |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| loading… | ||||
Biggest Ponsions
The wallets paid the most PONS since launch. No prize for being here and no way to buy your way in — it's simply who held the most, for the longest, while the fees were coming in.
| # | Wallet | PONS received | Share of everything paid |
|---|---|---|---|
| loading… | |||
Your pension vs your Ponsion
| A real pension | Your Ponsion | |
|---|---|---|
| You get paid | in about 40 years | every hour |
| Fees | 1–2% a year, forever, to a man in a suit | nothing — there's no manager |
| Who holds the money | a company that can lose it | a contract with no owner |
| Can they change the terms | yes, and they will | no, the code is immutable |
| Can you check the books | an annual statement, eventually | every payment, on chain, now |
| Early withdrawal | penalties and paperwork | sell whenever, keep what you were paid |
| Minimum contribution | years of your life | whatever you fancy |
| Retirement age | 67 and rising | whenever you like |
Not financial advice, obviously. One of these is a regulated retirement product and the other is a memecoin that pays you in another memecoin. We'll let you work out which is which.
What the contract can and can't do
"Unruggable" gets said a lot and usually means nothing. So here's the actual split: the things that are impossible because the code makes them impossible, and the one thing that still needs a little trust. We'd rather you read both.
Impossible, enforced by code
- Nobody owns it. There is no owner, no admin role, and no upgrade path. Not for us either — the contract was deployed without any of them.
- Nobody can withdraw the PONS. There is no rescue, sweep, or withdraw function of any kind. The only way PONS leaves is into a holder's wallet.
- Nobody can be overpaid. Every payout is checked against that wallet's share of the circulating supply. Ask for more and the contract sends the smaller amount.
- Non-holders get nothing. A wallet holding zero $PONSION is paid zero, whatever the payout list says.
- The ETH can only buy PONS. There's no other path out, and the price is bounded against a rolling average, so it can't be tricked into a manipulated trade.
- It can't be frozen. If our server disappears, payouts become open to anyone after 7 days. Funds can't be stranded.
- We can never redirect the fee. On Pons, only the current fee recipient can hand the fee to someone else. From launch that recipient is the rewards contract — which has no function capable of doing it. So the destination is frozen permanently. Not by a promise, and not by a timelock we could wait out: there is simply no key on earth that can move it, ours included.
What still needs trust
- We build the payout list. A contract can't loop over every holder — the blockchain has no list of them — so our watcher works out who holds what and submits the batch.
- The worst it could do is leave someone out. It cannot overpay, cannot pay itself, and cannot withdraw. Those are blocked in the contract regardless of what the list says.
- Skipped PONS isn't lost. Anything not paid out stays in the contract and rolls into the next round. There is no path for it to go anywhere else.
- You don't have to take that on trust. Every input our watcher used is a public event, so the whole payout list can be rebuilt from the chain by anyone. We publish a script that does exactly that and tells you where it disagrees with us — run it yourself.
- Pons itself could switch off our fee. The Pons factory has an admin key that can repoint any token's creator fee instantly. We don't hold it and can't stop it. If they ever used it, new fees would stop reaching the rewards contract — but every PONS already inside it would still only be payable to holders. We'd rather tell you this than have you find it.
- Rewards need trading. The fee is the only income. Quiet market, small rounds. That's arithmetic, not a promise we can fix.
Don't trust our payout list. Rebuild it.
There is exactly one place where Ponsion asks for trust: a contract can't loop over every holder, so our watcher decides who is on each payout list. That's the soft spot, and no amount of "unruggable" in a bio fixes it.
So we've removed it. Every input the watcher used is a public event, which means a stranger can redo the entire calculation from scratch. One command, no dependencies, no API key, no account, and nothing downloaded from us except the script itself — which you should read first.
curl -sO https://ponsion.family/verify.py && python3 verify.py
Python 3.8 or newer. It replays every transfer the token has ever had, recomputes what each wallet was owed, and diffs that against what the chain says was actually paid. Takes a minute or two. Read the source — the rules are in the file you're running, not imported from somewhere you can't see.
- ✓ Nobody was paid above their cap. Every payout, every round, checked against that wallet's share of the payable supply.
- ✓ No invented recipients. Every wallet paid actually held $PONSION and had a real time-weighted claim to it.
- ✓ Nothing went to us or to the pool. No excluded address — pool, bonding curve, rewards contract — has ever received a payout.
- ✓ No round overspent. No round ever paid out more PONS than it was holding.
As of the last full run: all four passed across every round paid to date, and the totals matched an independent recomputation to within 0.09%. That remainder is timing, and the script explains it rather than hiding it — our round boundaries are a few blocks earlier than anything visible on chain, so the recomputation lands slightly above what we paid. The bias runs against us, never in our favour.
Want just your own wallet? python3 verify.py --wallet 0xYourAddress prints
what you held each round, what you should have been paid, and what you actually got.
If those ever disagree by more than a rounding error, that is a story worth telling and
we'd rather you told it.
The awkward ones, answered
Do I have to claim anything?
No. The PONS is sent to your wallet. There is no claim button, no signing, no approval to give, and nothing to connect. If you hold $PONSION when a round runs, the tokens simply arrive. Anyone asking you to connect a wallet to "claim your Ponsion" is trying to rob you.
How often do I get paid?
Once an hour. That's not a setting we chose loosely — the rewards contract has a fixed round length that was set when it was deployed and can never be changed by anyone, including us. It's also the fastest the contract permits. Fees collected at any point during the hour all pay out at the same moment, so there's no advantage to timing your buy within the hour.
Why did I get less than I expected?
Two likely reasons. First, each round caps every wallet at its fair share — your balance divided by the circulating supply, times the round's pot. You cannot be paid more than that, and neither can anyone else. Second, rewards are weighted by how long you held during the round. Buying thirty seconds before a round closes earns you thirty seconds of it, not the whole hour.
What happens if I sell?
You keep every PONS already paid to you — it's in your wallet and has nothing to do with $PONSION any more. You stop earning from the moment you no longer hold. Sell half and you keep earning on the half you kept.
Can you take the money?
No, and this is the part worth checking rather than believing. The rewards contract has no owner, no admin function, and no withdraw function. The only way PONS leaves it is by being sent to $PONSION holders, capped at each holder's fair share. That isn't a promise — it's the whole of what the deployed code can do, and the source is verified on the explorer so you can read it.
So what can go wrong?
The honest answer, and the one most projects skip. The Pons factory has an admin key that could repoint any token's creator fee, including ours. We don't hold that key and can't stop it being used. If it ever were, new fees would stop arriving — but every PONS already inside the rewards contract would still only be payable to holders, because there's no other exit. Separately, the payout list is built by a program we run; it can't overpay anyone or pay itself, since the contract enforces the caps, but if it stopped, payouts would pause until it came back. After seven days of silence, anyone at all can trigger the payout instead.
What's the tax?
3.33% on buys and on sells. Of that, 0.30% is the platform's cut and the rest goes to the rewards contract to be turned into PONS for holders. It is charged once per trade, not per hour or per round.
Why pay in PONS instead of ETH or $PONSION?
Paying in $PONSION would just be printing more of the thing you already hold. Paying in ETH is fine but dull. Paying in PONS means every round is an actual market buy of PONS on the open market — the reward is a real asset bought with real fees, and the buying is visible on chain.
Contracts
Every claim on this page is checkable. Source code is verified on the explorer — read it, don't take our word for it.
✓ Source verified on Blockscout
| What | Address |
|---|---|
| $PONSION token | not launched yet |
| Rewards contract | not deployed yet |
| Bonding curve (holds unsold supply) | not launched yet |
| $PONS (what you're paid in) | — |
| Pons fee escrow (where the fee lands) | — |