$STOCKBACK
One token, two jobs. It raises the cap on every receipt you send, and it is what the protocol's revenue buys back. Nothing else is gated behind it: the shelf, the scanner and the rewards all work without holding any.
It raises your cap
$20 → $100A receipt pays the brand's rate up to $20. A wallet that holds $STOCKBACK at the moment the claim settles pays up to $100 on the same receipt. The rate does not change; the ceiling does. A $999 iPhone at 3% is $29.97 in AAPL for a holder and $20 for anyone else.
It is what revenue buys
75%Stockback earns a placement fee from brands that choose to pay above the base rate, and a spread on converting rewards into shares. Three quarters of that, every week, buys $STOCKBACK on the open market. Tokens bought that way are burned. The budget grows with the receipts, not with the price.
It launches on Pons
1BOne billion supply, no team allocation, no presale, launched on Pons on Robinhood Chain where anyone can buy at the same curve from the first block. The contract address will appear on this page and nowhere earlier. Anything sold under this name before it does is not ours.
Order of the flow
Read before buying: $STOCKBACK is a utility token for a receipt programme. It is not a share, not a claim on revenue and not an offer of one. The cap raise and the buyback are rules the protocol runs; the price is whatever the market says. It can lose value. The stock tokens paid as rewards are separate instruments issued by a licensed tokenized-securities provider and are not affected by this token. See the terms.