Creator-fee claims are active. The older PRINTER purchase-and-burn service remains paused. Holder purchases run through the separate protected hourly task.

How collected creator fees are routed

Qualifying PRINTER trades can generate creator fees. The active claim route sends 95% of collected fees to the reward wallet and 5% to the owner. When the protected hourly threshold is met, that wallet sets the round at 10% of the SOL above reserve, rounded down to 0.10 SOL steps, with a 0.20 SOL minimum and 2.00 SOL maximum. It buys OTC with 70% and PRINTER with 30%, then distributes both tokens to current Printer NFT holders.

For example, 100 SOL of collected creator fees routes 95 SOL to the reward wallet and 5 SOL to the owner. The hourly task does not spend that 95 SOL at once. Each funded round remains capped at 2.00 SOL and protects a 0.045 SOL reserve. Actual tokens received depend on market prices, liquidity and swap fees.

Owner controls

The selected launch uses the existing managed wallets with owner-controlled automation. The native creator-fee claim routes 95% to the reward wallet and 5% to the owner. Holder rewards are direct token transfers, not a burn or token lock.

Pump recipient shares become permanent when finalized. The owner controls the claim automation and the separate scheduled holder task. The older purchase-and-burn engine remains paused.

Other ways PRINTER can be burned

• Minting a Printer burns PRINTER. The planned mint permanently removes 100,000 PRINTER to create one NFT.
• Paid NFT resale royalties use a separate budget. Of royalties actually received, 90% is planned for PRINTER buybacks and burns, with 10% for project operations. That royalty split does not apply to creator fees.

A transfer alone does not generate creator fees. Unpaid royalties fund nothing. Burns reduce supply, but do not guarantee a token price or return. The hourly holder route only spends SOL above its protected reserve and sends purchased OTC and PRINTER directly to current holder wallets.