Dividends every hour. The rest compounds.

Every $DRIP trade pays a 3% fee. Half is paid to holders every hour, in the S&P 500. Half buys $DRIP and adds it to the pool, so the chart gets deeper with every trade.

Next dividend in00:00
Paid to holdersFrom the first hour
Added to liquidityFrom the first hour
Official contractPosted on X at launch

This is the only official $DRIP. Coins that copy the name aren't us, and dividends only go to holders of this contract.

One fee. Two engines.

Every trade pays 3%. It's split down the middle the moment it lands, and both halves feed the next trade.

The dividend engine

Half of every fee goes to holders. Once an hour it's paid out in the S&P 500 token, split by how much $DRIP each wallet held over that hour. Nothing to claim, nothing to stake.

The liquidity engine

The other half buys $DRIP on the market and adds it to the pool with the matching S&P side. The pool gets deeper every hour, so the same sell moves the price less and bigger buyers can get in.

Paid every hour, on the hour.

No staking, no claiming, no lockups. Hold $DRIP in your wallet and dividends land in it, in the S&P 500 token, 24 times a day.

  • How oftenEvery hour, on the hour
  • Your shareYour average balance over the hour
  • Paid inThe S&P 500 token
  • Small amountsUnder $0.50 rolls into the next hour
Your dividend every hour
$0
Every day$0
Every 30 days$0

An estimate. Your share is taken as your holding over the market cap, and fees as 3% of volume. Real dividends follow real volume and can be small or zero.

A pool that only gets deeper.

Half of every fee goes back into the pool as liquidity. The deeper the pool, the less any one sell moves the price. Slide forward and watch the same $1,000 sell shrink.

Price move from a $1,000 sellDay 30
A $1,000 sell moves the price
0%after 30 days
Today it would move it 0%. The pool grows from $0 to $0.

Assumes steady daily volume and today's price, with a constant-product pool. Before $DRIP graduates from pump.fun's curve, this half buys back and burns instead, and liquidity starts compounding at graduation.

Every hour, on the record.

The drop fills as the hour runs. At the top of the hour it pays out, and the hour lands in the record below with its transaction.

Next dividend in00:00Fees start collecting with the first trade after launch.
Paid to holdersFrom the first hour
Added to liquidityFrom the first hour
$DRIP bought backFrom the first hour
Hours paidNone yet
HourFeesTo holdersHolders paidBought backAdded to poolTransaction
The first dividend goes out at the top of the first hour after launch. Every hour lands here.

The whole rulebook.

Six rules, and every hour is posted on chain, so you can check each one.

Trading fee3% of every trade

The creator fee, set on pump.fun and paid in the S&P 500 token.

The split50% dividends, 50% liquidity

All of the fee goes back to the coin. The dev keeps none of it.

DividendsEvery hour, on the hour

Paid in the S&P 500 token. Amounts under $0.50 roll into the next hour.

Your shareYour average balance over the hour

Holding the whole hour counts in full. A minute counts for a minute.

LiquidityBuyback and add to the pool

Half buys $DRIP, and both sides go into the PumpSwap pool. Before graduation it buys back and burns.

Who's left outPools and our own wallets

Pools, the bonding curve, the dev wallet and the payout wallet never receive dividends.

Questions

When is the first dividend?

At the top of the first hour after launch. The countdown at the top of this page always shows the next one.

Do I need to stake or claim anything?

No. Hold $DRIP in your wallet and dividends are sent to it every hour. There's nothing to stake, claim or sign.

How is my share worked out?

By your average $DRIP balance over the hour, out of everything holders hold. Holding the whole hour counts in full. Buying a minute before the hour ends counts for a minute.

What is the S&P 500 token?

A token that tracks the S&P 500, which pump.fun offers as a pair. $DRIP trades against it, so every fee comes in as it, and that's what dividends are paid in.

Why add liquidity instead of burning?

A burn helps once. Liquidity keeps helping: a deeper pool means every buy and sell moves the price less, which keeps the chart steadier and lets bigger buyers in without spiking it.

Which contract is official?

Only the one shown at the top of this page and pinned on our X. Other coins may copy the name and link this site. They aren't us, and dividends only go to holders of the official contract.

Does the dev keep any of the fees?

No. All of the 3% creator fee goes back to the coin, half to holders and half to the pool. Every hour is posted in the record above with its transaction.

Is this connected to the S&P 500?

No. $DRIP is a memecoin on pump.fun. It isn't affiliated with S&P Dow Jones Indices or the issuer of the S&P 500 token.

Get paid while you hold.

Next dividend in00:00