New pool creation
Paid in ETH where enabled, only when a new pair and its first liquidity deposit succeed in the same transaction.
- Add liquidity to existing pools: no service fee
- Withdraw liquidity: no service fee
Meteopad’s token supply, service revenue, and two-stage buyback model.
Updated November 2, 2026
New-pool fees follow the selected network’s deployment policy. The optional Pro service remains a future release.
Paid in ETH where enabled, only when a new pair and its first liquidity deposit succeed in the same transaction.
For teams that need automated monitoring and recurring reports. Fees will be recorded against each subscribed pool.
Testnet: service fee disabled (US$0). The policy shown here is configuration, not a live contract health check. Transaction review verifies the contract, pause state, current oracle data and ETH fee maximum before signing. Existing-pool deposits, withdrawals and swaps have no Meteopad service fee.
Network gas still applies, including approvals. Pool swap fees belong to the pool under its contract rules and are separate from Meteopad service revenue.
The initial supply will be minted once, then the authority to mint more will be removed. Confirmed burns will permanently reduce total supply.
Linear over 48 months from launch; incentives based on verified product use.
This is an allocation-release preview. Circulating supply depends on distributions and completed claims.
10M for initial market liquidity, plus up to 2M claimable by early users. Paired capital will be funded separately by the treasury.
Linear schedules start at zero after each cliff, with no retroactive unlock. Treasury tokens count as circulating only after distribution; reports will record completed early-user claims.
Use received service fees after refunds, related subsidies, operating costs, unpaid obligations, and the top-up to six months of operating reserves.
External service payments, recorded per pool.
Each deduction is counted once.
If the remainder is zero or negative, new buyback funding is zero.
LP principal, LP swap fees, and token-sale proceeds are excluded from buyback funding.
The assumed share of net external service fees from passing pools, weighted by fee contribution. Each cost is deducted once.
Uses the $5 / $15 fee model for one month. Existing buyback balances are excluded. Figures illustrate the planned implementation.
$30 stage 1 + $12 released
Carried forward for retesting.
A ready budget still requires valid execution conditions. If surplus is zero, this month adds no new buyback budget.
30% of positive surplus will be budgeted for Meteopad token purchases. Half is initially ready; half depends on the contributing pools passing a liquidity test.
Record 15% as ready and 15% as conditional. Attribute both to each pool’s share of net external service fees for that month, with a pool ID and receipt month. Keep prior-period balances separate.
Pool Passport attribution is internal bookkeeping for purchases of the Meteopad token.
After month-end, test both a US$100 buy and a US$100 sell against the pre-trade price. Price impact must be at most 1% for at least 80% of the observation period.
Move the full qualifying pool-and-month allocation to the ready balance. Pending allocations carry forward without expiry and are retested at each month-end when enough valid data exists.
Combine ready allocations for execution. Burn 100% of purchased tokens through a function that reduces totalSupply, attribute the burn by funds spent, and link both the purchase and burn transaction hashes.
Use reserve history and approved reference assets, weighting time between reserve changes. Periods without valid data count as zero. Pools outside approved reference-asset coverage remain pending.
The US$100 trade size, 80% time requirement, and 1% price-impact limit are initial thresholds. Changes will be announced before a new period and apply to new allocations.
Defer purchases if a Meteopad market is unavailable, operating reserves are insufficient, or the reference price is invalid. The initial rules cap execution at 1% above an independent reference price and sets minimum tokens received before signing.
Tokens awaiting a confirmed burn remain reported as pending burn. A budget allocation alone is not an executed purchase or burn.
From a US$42 ready budget, spending US$40 at an assumed US$0.02 buys 2,000 tokens. A confirmed burn would reduce total supply by 2,000. The remaining US$2 stays ready; gas is assumed to come from operations.
Project teams will be able to lock tokens for 30 days to receive extra API quota and monitor more pools at once. Tokens will be withdrawable after the lock ends.
Pro access will be a separate subscription at US$15 per pool per month.
Treasury releases and rule changes will require three of five signers and a public 48-hour delay.
Vesting contracts and initial liquidity-manager addresses will be published before launch.
Monthly reports will reconcile budgets with execution, including opening and closing buyback balances.
Service revenue, refunds, subsidies, costs, obligations, and reserves.
Pool-and-month allocations, pending ages, passing allocations, and balance changes.
Amounts spent, execution fees, tokens burned, and linked on-chain evidence.
Vesting distributions and claims reported separately. Circulation can grow during distribution even while burns reduce total supply.