01
Buy the stock
Each species accepts exactly one official tokenized equity, address-whitelisted at deploy. The chain is full of counterfeit tickers; the shell only swallows the real one.

Stalls open in wave 1
166
536 of 702 already taken
Each stall earns / pull
$0.0204
equal split of 70%
Pulls today (demo)
1,284
preview volume
Stake required
0
wave 1 is stake-free
The packer's side
Packing is the house side of Stonkmon: your capital becomes a prize, your prize becomes a toll booth. No listing fee, no lockup, no permission — only the print quota stands between you and a stall.
01
Each species accepts exactly one official tokenized equity, address-whitelisted at deploy. The chain is full of counterfeit tickers; the shell only swallows the real one.
02
Meet the species minimum, or overfill it — a fatter card is drawn more rarely yet earns the same equal split. Your stall goes live one block later, by design.
03
70% of every pull fee splits evenly across all live stalls, whether or not your card is the one drawn. Delist any time; unpacking retires the print number forever.
The packing desk — 100 shells, one stock each

MSFT · Microsoft
3 of 10 wave-1 stalls open
≈ $7.05 sealed · overfilling lowers your draw odds, never your earnings
STEP 1
Hold 0.015 $MSFT on Robinhood Chain
official token only — the shell rejects counterfeit tickers
two transactions: approve $MSFT, then pack() lists your stall next block · opens with the pool
The ledger
Every pull anyone takes pays every stall. On the protocol we modelled this on, the busiest packer earned back his entire float in fees within six days.
When your card is drawn, roughly three quarters of players historically waive the prize for the token consolation — your card comes back untouched, the fee already banked.
If a player takes the shares instead, they take 85% counted in shares; the shell and the remainder return to you. Refill and relist — the stall itself is never lost.
7,100 print slots ever, released 10% per wave, retired on every unpack. Wave 1 stalls are the cheapest this market will ever be. That is an observation, not advice.
Plainly: a drawn card can leave. Historical settlement rates are another protocol's past, not this one's future. You hold stock exposure while listed. You can lose money — you knew that, and you're reading the ledger anyway. Every figure above is computed from contract constants and the live book; nothing is projected.