Mr. Sahel Khan

A TOKEN LAUNCH IS MORE THAN CHOOSING A NAME, A LOGO AND A SUPPLY. One of the most important decisions on @RebateLaunch happens before the first trade: how will the token's bonus system be funded? This is something every creator and potential buyer should understand. On Rebate Pad, bonus tokens are not newly minted every time someone buys. They come from a treasury containing tokens set aside when the project launches. Here's how that works. WHERE DO THE BONUS TOKENS COME FROM? Every token launched on Rebate Pad has a fixed supply. Part of that supply is locked in a treasury to fund buyer bonuses. For example, imagine a creator launches a token with a 5% buyer bonus. A buyer who would normally receive 10,000 tokens gets an additional 500 tokens, bringing the total to 10,500. Those extra 500 tokens come from the project's treasury, not from creating new supply. That distinction matters because continuously minting rewards could dilute existing holders. Rebate Pad's model uses tokens already included in the fixed supply. BUT HOW DOES THE TREASURY GET REPLENISHED? This is the other side of the mechanism. The sell fee is set at the same rate as the buyer bonus. Using our 5% example, a seller pays a 5% fee in the token being sold, and that fee goes back into the treasury. So the system has two movements: → Buyers receive bonus tokens from the treasury. → Sell fees return tokens to the treasury. The idea is to create a funding cycle rather than relying on continuous token emissions. WHY SHOULD BUYERS CARE? Because a bonus percentage alone doesn't tell the whole story. If you see a token offering 5% extra tokens, you should also understand that selling carries a 5% sell fee. More tokens received on a buy does not automatically mean more profit. The market price can fall, liquidity can change, and fees affect the final outcome. That's why I think understanding the full token economics is more important than chasing the biggest bonus percentage. MY TAKE I like that Rebate Pad makes the funding mechanism part of the launch design instead of treating rewards as free tokens appearing from nowhere. But creators have a responsibility to understand what they're configuring, and buyers should read the fees before confirming a trade. A reward system is only meaningful when people understand where the rewards come from, what sustains them and what it costs to participate. That's the kind of detail I want to keep exploring as I follow @RebateLaunch. $REBATE Source: Rebate Pad official terms — [Rebate Pad Terms](rebatepad.dev/terms?utm_sour…) Educational content, not financial advice. Token prices and liquidity remain risky.