3% of every buy and 3% of every sell is burned. No treasury. No committee.
Every burn will be read from the chain here, once a minute — what has been destroyed, what is queued in the collector, and how much has gone since you opened the page. Until the mint is live there is nothing to report, so this reports nothing.
No roadmap, no unlock schedule, no governance vote. Understand these and you understand the token completely.
Three percent of each purchase is taken as tax and routed to the collector, which burns it. Demand and supply destruction are the same event.
Exits are taxed identically. There is no direction of trade that returns supply to circulation — only ever less than there was before.
No address may hold more than 2.5% of supply. A shrinking supply counts for nothing if one wallet holds enough to sell all of it at once.
If you have never bought a token on Solana before, this is the whole process. If you have, skip to step three — the slippage note is the only part that is specific to this token.
Phantom or Solflare, on desktop or phone. Both are free and take about a minute to set up. Write the recovery phrase down on paper and never type it into anything.
phantom.appBuy SOL on any exchange and send it to your wallet address, or use the buy option built into the wallet itself. Leave a little spare for network fees — they are fractions of a cent.
Open Jupiter, paste the contract address, and set slippage to at least 5%. This is the step people get wrong: the 3% tax means a default 0.5% slippage setting will reject the trade every time.
jup.agOnly ever use the contract address published on this page and on the official X account. Tokens with copied names and lookalike addresses are the most common way people lose money on launch day.
The tax does not go to a treasury, a marketing budget, or a multisig that could change its mind later. It goes to a collector that has exactly one capability. There is no transfer path out of it and no discretion attached to it.
Tokens sit there briefly before they are burned — roughly every 30 minutes — which is why this site reports two separate numbers. What has been destroyed is gone. What is in the queue has been collected and is waiting. We never add the second to the first, because until the burn lands they are not the same thing.
If you are going to hold a token named after inflation, you should be able to explain how inflation works to somebody else.
Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, series CUUR0000SA0 (CPI-U, annual average). Index base 1982–84 = 100.
Prices rise when money grows faster than goods. Energy, supply chains and wages shift the timing; they never change the direction. A central bank sets the rate at which new money is created, and that rate is the whole mechanism.
New money is spent at today’s prices. By the time it reaches you, prices have adjusted. The gap between those two moments is a transfer from whoever is last in line to whoever is first.
Economists call it the Cantillon effect. Everyone else calls it the rent going up.
A 2% annual target halves purchasing power roughly every 35 years. At 7% it takes ten. The figure was chosen to be slow enough that nobody notices in real time — not because it is neutral.
If expanding a supply dilutes every unit, contracting it does the opposite — arithmetically, with nothing promised. $BURNFLATION removes 3% on every transaction and burns it.
Not a hedge, not a security, not advice. One rule, executed in public, priced by whoever shows up.
Every number, in public
The supply, the queue and every milestone, posted where anyone can check them against the chain.