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How it works
One day, six steps: trade, fee, buy, rip show, draw, send. Each one leaves a public record.
1. Trade
$POKEPACKS trades on pump.fun: first on its bonding curve, then in its PumpSwap pool once it graduates. It is paired with CARDS, the Collector Crypt token.
2. The fee
Every buy and sell pays a 3% creator fee, in CARDS, on top of pump.fun's own fees. The fees pile up on chain until the creator wallet claims them. It splits each claim: 50% packs, 10% liquidity, 40% ops. The Economy page shows the numbers live.
3. The buy
At 20:15 UTC the operator claims the fees, swaps the packs share to USDC on Jupiter and sends it to the Pack Vault, which buys as many packs as it covers on the Collector Crypt pack machine: $25 packs, or bigger ones on a big day. Anything under one pack waits for the next day.
Each pack holds one graded card, and it lands in the Pack Vault the moment it is bought. The site and the stream keep it hidden until the rip show. It is on chain the whole time, so anyone watching the wallet can see it early.
4. The rip show
At 20:30 UTC every pack bought that day is opened live on the coin's pump.fun stream. Every pack gets its own rip: the card, its grade, its insured value, what the pack cost and a QR to the card on Collector Crypt. Each pack takes 30 seconds and the show runs at least 15 minutes.
5. The draw
As soon as the show ends, the draw starts. It takes a snapshot of every holder, keeps the Top 100 and waits about 30 seconds for a new Solana block. That block's hash picks one wallet per card, with odds by balance. A wallet can win more than one card. The receipt is public. See The draw.
6. The send
Once the stream has shown the winners, each card goes from the Pack Vault to its winner in its own transaction. The vault pays the fees. There is nothing to claim. The drop log marks a card Sent when the winner's wallet holds it.
$POKEPACKS is not affiliated with Pokémon, The Pokémon Company, Collector Crypt or pump.fun. Nothing here is financial advice. Risks and disclaimer.