sack-dollarDistribution & Accumulation

The Auction Phase is the only period when FLEX is initially distributed. It runs for 150 FLEX Days, starting from Day 1.

Each day, the protocol mints a fixed amount of FLEX and distributes it to users who participate in that day’s auction by contributing USDT.

The minting schedule is front-loaded and strictly defined:

  • Day 1: 20,000,000 FLEX

  • Day 2: 14,000,000 FLEX

  • Day 3: 9,000,000 FLEX

  • From Day 4 onward: the daily amount decreases by 13,000 FLEX every day

  • By Day 150, issuance is much lower than at the start

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Across all 150 days, the protocol mints exactly 1.22 billion FLEX. No more FLEX is ever minted through auctions after this phase ends.

How Participation Works

Each address may participate once per day.

  • Minimum contribution: 50 USDT

  • Maximum contribution: 50,000 USDT per day

All USDT contributed on the same day is pooled together. The FLEX minted that day is distributed proportionally.

There is no advantage to timing or transaction order. Contributing earlier or later in the day makes no difference.

Example

If 20,000,000 FLEX is minted on Day 1 and the total pool is 10,000 USDT:

  • A user contributing 1,000 USDT (10%) receives 2,000,000 FLEX

  • A user contributing 500 USDT (5%) receives 1,000,000 FLEX

How Auction USDT Is Distributed

USDT contributed during the auction phase is not kept by the FLEX token contract and is not used arbitrarily. Each contribution is split immediately according to fixed rules:

  • 70% is reserved for Big Pay Days (BPDs), funding random full refunds to eligible participants

  • 10% is allocated to FLEX/USDT liquidity provisioning

  • 10% is distributed as USDT rewards to active FLEX stakers

  • 5% is allocated to marketing and growth

  • 5% is allocated to team and development

This means that 100% of every USDT contribution is accounted for, with the majority flowing back to participants either through Big Pay Days or staking rewards.

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The protocol itself does not operate a treasury and does not retain discretionary control over auction funds. All flows are enforced by code and executed mechanically.

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