01
Buy other coins
Every creator fee is spent buying other coins. One target at a time, paid for by the fee itself.
Vamp coin
One hundred percent of VAMP’s creator fees buy other coins. Each coin is paired with VAMP in a new liquidity pool, and that pool is locked. The more it trades, the more it feeds.
The rule
100%
That is the whole pitch. The fee is not split into a story about a treasury. It buys another coin. That coin is paired with VAMP. The liquidity is locked, so a slice of the other coin’s supply stays with VAMP.
01
Every creator fee is spent buying other coins. One target at a time, paid for by the fee itself.
02
The coin that was bought is matched with VAMP and deposited as a new liquidity pool.
03
The liquidity is locked with no unlock date. That slice of supply stays. More trading, more fees, more locked pools.
How it works
Fees exist only because someone traded. They buy a coin, pair it with VAMP, and lock the pool. Then the next trade starts the same loop.
Someone buys or sells. Volume is the only input the loop needs.
The fee from that trade is collected. The whole fee is reserved for buys.
Those fees are used to buy another coin. One coin, bought outright.
The bought coin is matched with VAMP and opened as a new liquidity pool.
The pool is locked with no unlock date. That liquidity is meant to stay.
The next trade creates the next fee. The loop runs again.
Step six returns to step one. The more VAMP trades, the more the loop feeds.
Status
Nothing in this row is a live number. Price, pools, and fees will be filled in only when there is something real to count. The buy link in the bar above is published the same way.
FAQ
Vamping is the loop this coin is built for. Creator fees buy another coin. That coin is paired with VAMP in a liquidity pool. The pool is locked, so a slice of the other coin’s supply sits with VAMP instead of moving freely. The name is the metaphor: the supply is taken in and kept.
That is the design: a lock with no scheduled unlock, and no plan to take the liquidity back. “Forever” describes that intention. A lock is only as permanent as the program, the locker, and the transaction that created it. Read those on-chain before you treat any pool as permanent. This page is not that proof.
Whichever coins are bought with creator fees. The wallet that receives the fees — a person, or a rule that person publishes — chooses the target. That can be a list, a vote, or a direct buy. This site does not name the operator or a schedule. Until a rule is published, there is nothing here to assume about the next coin.
No. Locking liquidity changes where a slice of supply sits. It is not demand, and it is not a return. Memecoins can go to zero. If nobody trades, there are no fees, and the loop does not run.