Liquistate

Docs / Fees and rewards

Fees and rewards

In short

Every buy or sell pays a 1% fee. That fee is shared by the trading pool, holders who stake, a vault fund, the item's owner and Liquistate. No new coins are printed to pay rewards.

Where the 1% trading fee goes, and who gets what.

Words used on this page
  • USDC: a digital dollar. One USDC is meant to be worth $1.
  • SOL: Solana's own coin, used to pay for transactions.
  • Devnet: Solana's test network. Coins there have no real value.
  • Pool: a pot of coins and USDC that people trade against. A deeper pot means steadier prices.
  • Staking: locking your coins for a while to earn a share of fees.
  • Vesting: coins that unlock bit by bit over time instead of all at once.
Think of it like: a toll on a bridge. Every crossing pays a little, and the toll money is shared out on a fixed list.

Every buy or sell pays 1%. For a card coin it splits like this:

SliceShare of each tradeWhat it does
Pool0.25%Stays in the trading pool so it gets deeper over time
Stakers0.25%Paid weekly to holders who stake, in SOL or USDC
Liquistate0.25%Runs the platform; part of it tops the pool up
Vault fund0.15%Buys more items for the vault, so backing can catch up
Owner0.10%The item's owner, vested over time

Each asset class has its own split:

ClassPool / Liquistate / stakers / reserve / owner
Cards, other collectibles0.25 / 0.25 / 0.25 / 0.15 / 0.10
Real estate0.25 / 0.25 / 0.20 / 0.20 (property reserve) / 0.10
Cars0.25 / 0.25 / 0.20 / 0.20 (care reserve) / 0.10
Stock pairs0.30 / 0.30 / 0.20 / none / 0.20 (creator)

No new coins are printed to pay rewards. Rewards only exist when people trade: a quiet coin earns little.

Example: $10,000 of trading in a day makes $100 in fees; $25 of it goes to stakers.

Example numbers · subject to change · Solana devnet only · not investment advice