The Token
There's no token yet. This is the plan for one, and how holders would share in it.
Token facts
- Status
- Not launched yet
- Ticker
- Announced at launch
- Planned supply
- 3.535B
- Chain
- Robinhood Chain
- Contract
- None yet. Beware of fakes
Scam warning
There is no LizaHood token yet. Anyone offering a contract address, a presale or an airdrop claim is a scammer. We will never DM you first.
When it launches, the address is posted on our X account first.
Follow on X ↗The plan
How the token would be shared
The token will be a meme, with no utility promises and no price talk. The only promise is that a share of what the project earns goes back to the people holding it: the NFT royalties and the token's own trading fees. This is the current plan, and if it changes, this page says so first.
- NFT holders
- 40%
- Airdropped by holder points from the pond. A quarter at launch, the rest unlocks over 90 days.
- Locked liquidity
- 35%
- Paired on Robinhood Chain and locked for good. Its trading fees join the monthly revenue share.
- Game & seasons
- 15%
- Firefly Feast seasons, tournaments and in-game rewards once the game opens to everyone.
- Treasury
- 5%
- Public multisig for listings and collabs. Locked 6 months, every spend posted on X.
- Team
- 5%
- Deliberately small. 6-month cliff, then released over 12 months.
Holder points
Every Liza earns points each day, faster the longer one wallet holds it. At the snapshot, points decide the airdrop: about 400,000 tokens per Liza.
Monthly revenue share
Holders share in both incomes: the NFT royalties and the token's own trading fees from the locked liquidity. Every month 60% of that goes to holders by points and 20% to the best Firefly Feast players; the rest (20%) covers running costs.
Dew
Dew is gathered on the pond by perched Lizas. At the snapshot, Dew and hold time weight the holder airdrop. Dew is not the token, it is not income, and it cannot be traded. All it decides is how the holders' slice is split.
Glow (in-game only)
Glow is the game's own currency: earned by catching fireflies, spent on tongue skins and revives. It is not on-chain and can't be bought or sold.
No launch dump
A quarter of the holder airdrop unlocks at launch, the rest over 90 days. One-day airdrops sank other NFT tokens; we won't copy that.
Where the money comes from
Two real incomes, and one thing that is not an income at all. Worth being precise about, because most projects are not.
- NFT royalties
- Every time a Liza changes hands on a marketplace, a small royalty comes back to the project. This is the main income, and it starts the day trading opens.
- The locked pool's fees
- Once the token launches, its liquidity sits locked on Robinhood Chain and earns a trading fee on every swap. That fee is the project's, and it goes into the same pot.
- The pond earns nothing
- Dew is not mined and has no value of its own. It is a measure of who held, and how long. Each month the pot above is shared out, and Dew decides how much of the holders' share reaches your wallet.
How it would launch
Nobody buys in early. Not the team, not friends, not a fund. The plan is the plainest one there is:
- 1Pond Family first. The snapshot is taken on the Lizas themselves: who holds one, how long they have held it, and the Dew they gathered on the pond. That list is the Pond Family, and it decides the whole holder share.
- 2Liquidity from what the project earned. The pool is paired with the project's own money, mint-day royalties and secondary fees, not with anyone's savings. It is locked, and its trading fees come back through the monthly share.
- 3Airdrop and pool open together. Holders receive their share in the same window the pool opens, so nobody can buy in front of the people the token is for.
- 4Then it is just a meme. No roadmap of promises attached to the token, no staking, no burn theatre. It trades, the fees come back monthly, and the game and the pond keep giving it something to do.
Still being worked out, and the exact venue on Robinhood Chain may change. What won't change: no presale, no private allocation, and the rules published before the snapshot, not after.