The mechanism
Every trade pays 3%, buying and selling. Most of it comes back.
Every launchpad token charges a creator tax and every one of them keeps it. Ours is ordinary — 3% all-in, which is the middle of the board. What is different is the destination: it goes to a contract with no owner and no off switch, which splits it three ways and hands two of the three back.
You have to stake it.
It arrives in steps, not instantly.
The register
Thirty slots. One opens a day.
Each one is its own fictional company with its own ticker, its own filing, and a contract you can read on the explorer — and none of that is published until its bell rings, because names on the launchpad are first-come and an early reveal is an invitation to take one. What is already public, from before anything launched: the wallet that signs every one of them, the fees, and the fact that we hold none of it. The record is here.
IPO schedule
The bell rings at 21:00 ET.
One listing a day. The slot is fixed; the company is not announced until the bell — and it is announced in exactly one place, @Bellringxyz. Every subsidiary rings from the same account.
$BELLRING
The house token. It rings first, on Saturday 29 August, 19:00 CT, and the thirty subsidiaries follow one a day after it.
0x96F2911e06610F22B62d8335701B3439e07E2a98
Verify the address on the explorer before you trade anything. It is the only address we will ever publish for this token.
The mechanism
A bell, rung on purpose, over and over.
The bell is the format
Going public has a ritual. We kept the ritual and threw away the company. Every listing gets the full treatment: a name, a ticker, a filing, a page.
One thing is hidden
No presale, no team allocation, no vesting; every figure read from chain in your browser, every address published here first — and the name of each subsidiary withheld until its bell, because launchpad names are first-come and an early reveal is an invitation to register it first. Everything else is on the record.
The schedule is the point
Markets open every day whether anything happened or not. So does this. The register above is the only record that matters.
Transparency
One wallet signs all of it.
Every Bellring token is deployed by the same address, and it was published before anything launched. That is what makes a fake one obvious: if the explorer shows a different creator, it is not ours, whatever the name says.
reading the public record…
Contract records, the launchpad addresses and the exact calls that prove each claim: verification. Fees, allocation, conflicts and risks: disclosures. Both are generated from records.json, so no figure on either page is typed by hand.