不卖BUMAI
How it works
One rule: don't send your tokens anywhere. Everything below is detail.
Three steps. Two of them are nothing.
Buy the token
Any amount. There is no minimum, no sign-up, and nothing to register.
Hold it. Do nothing.
From the second you buy, you build credit. Move a single token out and all of it goes to zero — not paused, gone.
Day 30, the pot splits
The pot divides between wallets that never sold, in proportion to credit. Paid in BNB, pushed to you.
The pot is BNB. The chart is not.
Your share of the pot does not move with the price. At all. Token price appears nowhere in the split — credit is tokens × seconds, and neither of those changes when the chart does.
The size of the pot is a different question, and the honest answer is that it does depend on price: sellers pay 8% of whatever they cash out at. Worked through further down this page.
And to be straight with you: your tokens themselves can still be worth less than you paid. That is a separate question with a separate answer. The pot pays what the pot pays.
The only token where you cheer when someone sells
yield = pot ÷ what the HODLers paid
100 people. 1 BNB each. Nobody adds any more.
Indicative, not a quote. It assumes the price is flat when they sell, and that whoever quits sells their whole bag — sell one token and you forfeit everything but pay tax on that one token, which lands you below these figures.
| how many quit | pot ends up | HODLers paid | vault yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| nobody | 4.00 + 0.00 = 4.00 | 100.00 | 4.0% |
| 50 of 100 | 4.00 + 3.84 = 7.84 | 50.00 | 15.7% |
| 89 of 100 | 4.00 + 6.84 = 10.84 | 11.00 | ~100% |
| 99 of 100 | 4.00 + 7.60 = 11.60 | 1.00 | 1,160% |
Break-even is the row where the pot and what the HODLers paid are the same number. That is all break-even means, and it takes 89 of the 100 walking to get there.
Is 99 of 100 realistic? Across five comparable launches, 98.3% of the money had quit by day 30. So the 99-of-100 case is not a fantasy.
Scenarios, not forecasts. None of these are promises.
The curve is the model. The front page is the measurement.
Yes, the price moves, and here is what that does to the pot. The 8% is charged on what the seller actually walks out with. If the price has doubled by then, that 8% is twice as much BNB. If it has halved, half. So the curve above has a second dial in it, and the shaded band is that dial: the same curve if the price has halved or doubled when people sell.
Where break-even lands, and the measured case
| price when they sell | break-even needs | if 99 of 100 quit |
|---|---|---|
| halved | 92 of 100 | 780% |
| unchanged | 89 of 100 | 1,160% |
| doubled | 83 of 100 | 1,920% |
The 4.0% floor does not move. The buy tax is charged in BNB, on the way in, before the token has a price to argue about — so it is 4% of what you spent whatever happens next.
Scenarios, not forecasts. The curve is a model of what the maths does. The number on the front page is a measurement of what already happened.
Come early, come heavy. That's the whole strategy.
One token, held one second, earns one credit. That is the whole formula, and it is ruthless about exactly two things: how much, and how early.
Three wallets, same game
| A · buys 1,000 at launch, never moves | 1,000 × 30 days | 2.59B |
| B · buys 1,000 on day 15 | same bag, half the time | 1.30B |
| C · buys 2,000 at launch | double A | 5.18B |
Read C again. It holds twice B's size for twice the time and earns four times the credit — not two. The pot does not split per head. It splits per token-second, and there is no equal share for showing up.
Which is why the only two moves in this game happen before it gets boring: come early, come heavy. After that, your credit is the one number in crypto that goes up while the chart is closed.
Why the number went down when you bought
Someone sells and it goes up. Someone buys and it goes down. Both are the same arithmetic.
A seller pays 8% into the pot and stops sharing it, so the top gets bigger while the bottom gets smaller — the number jumps twice over.
A buyer does the reverse. They add every BNB they spend to the bottom and only 4% of it to the top, so they dilute whatever the number was. That is also why 4.0% is a hard floor: a buyer's own contribution is exactly 4% of what they put in, so no amount of buying can push it below that.
A number that only ever rose would not be measuring anything.
What lands in your wallet on day 30
your share = your credit ÷ credit of everyone still in
2 — what that is worth
gross = pot × your share
3 — minus the cost of sending it to you
net = gross − 0.0005 BNB
4 — if net is zero or less, there is no payout
That gas deduction is the only threshold in the game. No separate minimum holding. A wallet is excluded exactly when its share cannot cover the cost of paying it.
Worked example
| pot | 10 BNB |
| your credit | 40,000 token-days |
| everyone still in | 1,000,000 token-days |
| your share | 4% |
| gross | 0.4 BNB |
| minus gas | −0.0005 BNB |
| you receive | 0.3995 BNB |
One token out and it's over
Any transfer out. Any.
Selling on the market. Moving to a second wallet of your own. Moving to a hardware wallet. Depositing to an exchange. All of it counts.
Your credit goes to zero, permanently. It does not pause and it does not restart if you buy back. What you had built up goes to everyone still in.
Buying more is always safe. There is no limit and no penalty — every token you add starts earning from the second it lands, on top of everything you have already built. The rule only ever looks at what leaves.
Your tokens are never locked. Every second of 30 days you are free to leave at the going price, minus 8%. That freedom is the game — you are not being trapped into holding, you are being paid to refuse an exit that is always open.
Do not trust this page. Test the door.
Games shaped like this have an ugly cousin — the kind where you find out at the exit that there is no exit. So do not take our word for it. Take a burner wallet, buy dust, sell it. Watch the 8% go to the pot and the rest come back to you, any hour of any day.
The door is open all 30 days. The game was never "you cannot leave." The game is that you will not want to.
Every trade feeds the pot. Nothing takes it out.
Every trade pays a tax: 4% when someone buys, 8% when someone sells. All of it goes into one escrow contract. We take no fee.
Leftovers — rounding dust and shares too small to cover their own gas — are burned.
We hold the pot. We cannot spend it.
Don't trust us. Check us.
We cannot take the pot. The escrow has no owner, no withdraw, no upgrade and no pause.
But the winners list itself is ours. No contract can read 30 days of balance history, so we compute it off-chain and one key posts it, once. That key could post a wrong list — nothing in the contract stops it.
What stops it is that the script that produces the list is published, the rules are hashed, and anyone can recompute the correct answer from public chain data and prove ours differs. We also publish the full list 24 hours before committing it, so there is a window to check us.
The protection here is verification, not code. That's why all of it is published before the escrow exists rather than after. Go verify.
The part everyone else leaves out
You will probably win. You will probably win very little.
There is no track record to show you. This game has not run before. What we have is five comparable launches whose trading we replayed under these rules. None of them had a pot of their own.
Replayed that way, between 27% and 76% of buyers would have qualified for a share — while most of the pot would have gone to a few dozen that came early, came heavy, and never moved.
How much you hold sets your claim. How long you hold sets your vault yield. Credit is size × time, and nothing else moves either number.
That is their trading, not a forecast of ours. What your BNB number turns out to be depends on volume nobody can predict — including us.
We will never ask you to connect your wallet
There is no claim step — the payout is pushed to you. Anything asking you to connect or claim in BUMAI's name is a scam wearing our clothes.