Tokenomics
Supply, the launch pool on degen.zone, and why there is no bonding curve.
$OMNIA
| Fact | Value |
|---|---|
| Standard | Plain ERC-20 with burn, minted once at launch by degen.zone; no minter, no pause, no owner, no transfer restriction |
| Supply | 1,000,000,000, fixed |
| Decimals | 18 |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain, gas in ETH |
| Launch venue | degen.zone, a hooked Uniswap v4 pool the whole supply is minted into |
| Fee on every trade | 3.35% of volume, paid by the trader in ETH; 3.00% reaches the protocol (launch pending) |
| Pool fee to liquidity providers | 0%: the hook takes the whole fee, and the launch position is burned so nobody holds it |
| Name and ticker | Omnia / $OMNIA (a stand-in name until the launch is named; the ticker changes with it) |
What the fee funds
Revenue arrives at the treasury as ETH, claimed from the launch pool's fee hook. Every keeper cycle calls distribute, which cuts the claimed balance between four destinations at a ratio compiled into the contract: the holder payout reserve, the liquidity reserve, the staking destination and the operations wallet. It funds holder payouts in tokenized stocks, protocol-owned liquidity, a staking reserve and operations, in a fixed ratio the treasury contract enforces. There is no call that changes the ratio, and the constants are asserted to sum to the whole at construction. This site does not quote the ratio itself; the contract is the reference.
Read every destination as a share of what the protocol receives, not of what a trader pays. A trader's all-in fee is larger, because the venue keeps its own cut before anything reaches the treasury. The next section sets the two numbers side by side.
Only claimed fees are ever split. ETH that reaches the treasury by any other path (a stray send, a donation, a forced transfer) is booked as unattributed, is never distributed, and can only be returned to the governance owner. Rounding dust from the split goes to holders.
On the launch pool: what a trader pays, what the protocol nets
These are two different numbers and the difference matters. The fee is charged by the venue's hook, on the pool, and the venue keeps its own cut before the remainder reaches the treasury. A trade in the degen.zone launch pool pays 3.35% all in. 0.30% of that goes to degen.zone and 0.05% to the referrer, and the rest, 3.00% of volume, reaches the protocol.
Everything the protocol funds is paid from that last figure. Holder payouts, protocol-owned liquidity, the staking reserve and operations are shares of what the protocol receives, not of what the trader handed over.
The degen.zone creator tier works out as follows, to the full precision of the venue's fee arithmetic. The pool stores one number, the total fee; the platform and referral cuts are flat constants in the hook, and the creator's share is the remainder.
- The fee is taken in ETH on every swap in the launch pool, buying and selling alike. It is a fee on that pool, not a transfer tax: it does not apply to a $OMNIA transfer between wallets or to a trade in a pool the venue's hook is not attached to.
- There is no bonding curve and no graduation. The fee and its recipient are written into the launch pool once, at launch, and no call can change them: the same fee applies to every trade in that pool, buying and selling, for as long as the pool exists.
| Party | Share of volume |
|---|---|
| Trader pays, all in | 3.35% |
| degen.zone platform | 0.3% |
| Referral | 0.05% |
| Omnia protocol | 3% |
Why the fee cannot change
The hook records one entry per pool at launch: the fee recipient and the total fee. There is no call that rewrites that entry, and the owner powers the hook does have (naming a registrar, a treasury, a fee claimer) do not touch an existing pool's recipient. The recipient the protocol names at launch is therefore the treasury's fee adapter for the life of the pool, and the treasury measures what each claim actually delivered rather than trusting a figure.
The launch pool's own liquidity is minted once, into a position whose NFT is burned to the dead address at launch. No address holds it, so there is no call that can remove that liquidity; buy-side depth exists from the first block and sell-side depth grows as buys fund the range. This describes the launch pool only. The protocol's own stock pools are a separate matter, covered in the liquidity guide.
The protocol pools and the emergency exit →No fixed yield
Payouts are whatever the fee actually bought at the prices of that 30-minute window. Volume decides the size; the market decides the value. The site never quotes an annual rate, an inferred dollar figure or a projected payout, and a number it cannot read is shown as unavailable rather than as zero.