$MERRGER

Fair launch on Pons

$MERRGER is a fair launch on Pons, a launchpad on Robinhood Chain. There is no presale, no private round and no team allocation before the curve. Everyone buys from the same curve on the same terms.

Pons locks the liquidity when the curve graduates. That is the venue's rule, and MERGER cannot change it.

The contract address

The contract address is 0x1dFd9c22B6C37AFa6332E784D860159876575877. Read it on the Robinhood Chain explorer. Treat any other address offered as $MERRGER as someone else's.

The ticker is $MERRGER, with two Rs, and the contract's name reads Merger Tokenized Protocol (read 2026-09-29 UTC). The second R began as a typo on the launch form. A token's symbol is written into its contract when the contract is created, so nobody can change it, before bonding or after. So the two Rs stay, and they carry the idea: two coins in the mark, two tokens of one share, merged into one book. The address above is the one to check.

Supply

The contract records the total supply. The burnt supply below reads it live, and the explorer shows it too.

Burnt supply

$MERRGER sent to the dead address or the zero address is out of circulation: no one is known to hold a key to either. The figures below are read from the contract on Robinhood Chain every minute, and each burn links to its transaction.

What it carries

$MERRGER carries no yield, no dividend and no share of fees, and it gives no claim on the book, on any Stock Token or on anyone's position. Holder Rewards are separate from the token: a vault of ETH, which an engine pays to the twenty holders with the most weight once a day. The vault page shows the wallet and every receipt, and the section below says how a cycle works and where it stops.

MERGER takes no fee today. Its share of each rail quote is 0 bps (2026-09-28 UTC). The rail keeps its own fee, 20 bps on keyless quotes on 2026-09-28 UTC, and the desk shows it from the echoed quote before you send. A MERGER fee would sit inside that same echoed quote.

Holder Rewards

Once a day an engine reads every $MERRGER balance at one block, weights each holder by amount times a multiplier for holding time, takes the twenty heaviest and sends each its share of that day's budget in ETH from the vault: one transfer per holder.

The multiplier steps with holding time: 1.0x from the day a lot arrives, 1.5x from day 7, 2.0x from day 30. Holding time is an estimate from the token's Transfer logs, oldest lots spent before newer ones: a transfer out resets the clock for what moved and leaves the rest at its age.

The budget follows a rule: a fixed amount of ETH per cycle, or a percentage of the vault balance, under a cap per cycle and a cap per address. The rule on 2026-09-30 is 28 percent of the vault balance per cycle, at most 50 ETH per cycle and at most 20 ETH per address, and a share under the dust floor is skipped. Each cycle's receipt prints the rule it ran under.

Every cycle writes a public receipt: the block, every balance in the snapshot with its weight, and for each of the twenty the payout and the transaction hash. Read the receipts on the vault page. The docs carry the formula, a worked example and the steps to check a receipt against the chain.

Where it stops: funding is discretionary and can stop; a cycle can pay zero; holding time is an estimate from transfer history; the Top 20 is ranked again at every snapshot, so a place today says nothing about tomorrow; and the engine runs off-site and holds the rewards wallet key, which no MERGER server holds. There is no contract, no lock and no rate.

Risk

Nothing here is advice. $MERRGER can lose all of its value. Read the terms before you buy.