SWT
SWT
Current price
Accumulated fee

Tokenomics

Fixed-supply ERC-20 on Polygon. This page describes allocation buckets, the humanitarian fee flow, liquidity constraints, and verifiable limits — without forecasts or marketing claims.
All parameters are enforced by immutable contract code and verifiable on-chain.

Network Polygon
Contract -
Primary -
Secondary -
Spread -
Last update (UTC) -

Data references will be wired to /api/stats. Until then, the page remains valid as a static specification.

Fee mechanics

SWT is not a donation shortcut. It is a persistent on-chain mechanism where economic activity and humanitarian routing coexist under fixed rules.

Unlike a one-time transfer, the system can accumulate, operate, and remain publicly auditable over time.

Fee flow

Mechanical sequence enforced by contract rules. Funds remain on-chain and are independently verifiable.

1Transfer
Any SWT transfer triggers the fee logic.
20.1% fee
Fee is capped by contract rules. It can never be increased.
3Accumulated SWT
Fee accumulates on the token contract over time.
4Threshold
Batching reduces micro-drain and noise; execution is event-based.
5Swap to USDT
Executed as part of the trigger mechanism.
6Held on contract
Funds remain on-chain and are verifiable by anyone.
7CharityAdmin release
Released via the humanitarian multisig process.

Edge-case: if nobody calls the trigger function, the accumulated fee remains on-chain.

Fee parameters

Constraints that define the fee behavior. No reflections, no extra taxes, no hidden charges.

Fee cap 0.1%
Can fee increase? No
Can fee be reduced? Yes (down to 0.05%)
Minting Disabled
Supply Fixed (1,000,000 SWT)
— Current state —
Accumulated fee (SWT) -
Accumulated fee (USDT) -
Charity threshold -
Threshold reached -
Trigger bounty -
— Lifetime totals —
Total SWT collected -
Total USDT collected -
Total USDT released -
Notes
  • Fee accrues on contract — verifiable on-chain.
  • Trigger batching reduces noise and micro-drain.
  • Bounty incentivizes execution (when enabled).

Ongoing dilution

SWT has no airdrop emissions, no farming emissions, and no recurring reward schedule.
The only continuing dilution path is the trigger bounty used to activate humanitarian routing.
At current settings, this is operational in scale and designed to compensate execution rather than create a yield layer.

Bounty design

The trigger bounty exists to keep the mechanism executable in practice.
Its design direction is operational rather than extractive: covering execution effort, not creating meaningful ongoing inflation.

Supply & liquidity

Supply distribution

Fixed supply with explicit allocation buckets. Values are intended to be verifiable via explorers and the public API.

Purpose Amount Share
Liquidity500,00050%
Reserve200,00020%
Developer100,00010%
Airdrop100,00010%
Marketing50,0005%
Owner50,0005%

Starting reference price: 0.01 USDT per SWT (initial pool ratio).

Locked liquidity positions

Liquidity is deployed across Uniswap V3 and QuickSwap pools using concentrated ranges, and locked via NFT-based lockers. The goal is predictable constraints: no silent liquidity removal and no “editable” pool behavior.

LP status -
Unlock date (UTC) -
Data source /api/stats
Uniswap V3
Primary pool
concentrated liquidity
Pool address
-
Liquidity (USDT)
-
Active position ID
-
Active range (USDT)
-
Locker
-
NFT contract
-
QuickSwap
Secondary pool
concentrated liquidity
Pool address
-
Liquidity (USDT)
-
Active position ID
-
Active range
-
Locker
-
NFT contract
-

We intentionally do not list every range here. The full set of LP positions is available in /api/stats. For user-facing “trade size” examples, the right place is How to buy.

Economic behaviour over time

How SWT behaves as a system

This section is descriptive, not predictive. It summarizes mechanical effects implied by fixed supply, fee rules, and liquidity constraints.

Fixed supply
No minting. Total supply remains constant at 1,000,000 SWT.
Fee accumulation
A small portion of transfers accrues on the token contract, making the fee trackable and verifiable on-chain.
Batch execution
Threshold-based triggering reduces micro-drain and execution noise compared to continuous swapping.
Execution incentive
A bounty can reward the trigger caller, aligning execution with an external incentive (when enabled).
Liquidity constraints
Locked LP positions constrain sudden liquidity removal; price impact depends on the active range and pool depth.

If no one triggers execution, the accumulated fee remains on-chain and unchanged. The system does not “self-execute” off-chain.

Why transparency can retain attention and capital

A narrow economic logic

SWT does not promise returns. Its economic logic is narrower: stable rules, visible constraints, and low narrative ambiguity may reduce some of the reasons participants usually leave early-stage tokens.

Stable rules
No minting, no hidden upgrades, no post-launch fee expansion. The rule surface is smaller, which makes the system easier to inspect.
Legible behaviour
Fee accumulation, liquidity structure, and public references are observable. That does not create value by itself, but it reduces dependence on constant storytelling.
Minimal extraction
The humanitarian fee is intentionally small. SWT does not rely on aggressive taxation to sustain attention, which helps preserve credibility of the system design.

This is not a claim that capital will stay. It is a claim that SWT is built to be inspected, not reinterpreted every month.

Wallet structure

Operational buckets

Wallets below represent explicit buckets used for liquidity operations and long-term constraints. Addresses are shown for verification; behavioral guarantees come from locks and contract rules.

Liquidity
LP provisioning
- View

Hot wallet · Liquidity operations · LP NFTs locked on-chain

Reserve
Time-locked
- View

Cold wallet · Hardware · Locked until 01.01.2027

Developer
Operations
- View

Hot wallet · Development & maintenance

Airdrop
Community
- View

Hot wallet · Community onboarding

Marketing
Outreach
- View

Hot wallet · Marketing operations

Owner
Time-locked
- View

Cold wallet · Hardware · Locked until 01.01.2027

Frequently asked questions

Why fixed supply?
Fixed supply means no new SWT can be minted after deployment. That keeps the token model simpler to verify and makes allocation buckets, liquidity constraints, and circulation easier to inspect over time.
Why 0.1%?
The fee is deliberately minimal. It creates a permanent humanitarian routing mechanism without turning SWT into a high-tax token. The emphasis is on continuity and verifiable accounting rather than on large fee capture.
Can the team change the fee?
No. The fee is treated as a fixed contract-level rule of the deployed system. This page documents the live mechanics as they exist on-chain, not as adjustable policy settings.
Why not just use a donation address?
A donation address can receive funds, but it does not define a broader public system around supply, liquidity, fee accumulation, trigger conditions, and market visibility. SWT uses token form because it creates an inspectable on-chain mechanism rather than a single receiving endpoint.

This FAQ is limited to supply and fee mechanics. For broader project context, governance rules, and security assumptions, see About, Policy, and Security.

Smart contract

Contract address
Address -
Specification Whitepaper (PDF)

Verify: immutable code, fixed supply, liquidity locks, and fee constraints. This page describes mechanics; verification is on-chain.