Staked CARDBOARD
—CARDBOARD
CARDBOARD the vault has staked on Cardboard Trade, read straight from the Solana program.
Solana treasury protocol · $FOLD
Every fee is a fold.
Each $FOLD trade drops a small fee into the vault. The vault earns and stakes CARDBOARD on Cardboard Trade, and every dollar that stake pays out is spent pulling $FOLD off the market for good. Volume becomes stake. Stake becomes scarcity.
- Staked CARDBOARD
- —
- Vault USDC
- —
- $FOLD market cap
- —
STAKED CARDBOARD —VAULT — USDC$FOLD MARKET CAP —VOLUME → STAKE → SCARCITY10% FEE ON THE CURVE6% CAP AFTER MIGRATIONYIELD RETIRES $FOLD
01 · Swap
Get $FOLD right here
Balance: —
SOL
You get (estimate)Jupiter quote
FOLD
- Route
- Shown in Jupiter
- Trade fee
- 10% on the curve
- Slippage
- Set in Jupiter
$FOLD hasn’t launched yet. Swaps switch on here by themselves the moment it’s live.
Routed by Jupiter Nothing moves without your wallet’s approval.
Trade fee
10%6%
10% while $FOLD trades on its bonding curve, capped at 6% once it migrates. Every fee lands in the vault.
$FOLD pricePre-launch
The chart unlocks at launch.
Picked up from the chain automatically02 · The vault
Every number, on-chain
Vault USDC
—USDC
In the vault wallet, ready to deploy.
Yield earned
—USDC
USDC the stake has paid out so far, claimed or still claimable.
Undeployed
—
Vault capital not yet working as staked CARDBOARD.
Yield rate
After 7 days of yield
The last 7 days of yield, annualised on deployed capital. Past, not promised.
$FOLD retired
At launch
Bought with yield and burned. Gone for good.
Spent retiring $FOLD
From the first burn
Each burn links to its transaction.
Idle— USDC
In the vault, not deployed yet.
Deployed— USDC
Sent to vault accounts so far.
At work— USDC
Balances and open positions on those accounts.
Vault accounts
| Account | Balance | CARDBOARD | Yield pending |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reading accounts…Each vault account and its balances will show up here. | |||
Vault log
| When | What | Amount | Tx |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing logged yet.Deposits, stakes, claims and burns land here with their transactions. | |||
Pulled live from Solana and Cardboard Trade every 30 seconds. No estimates, no mock data.
03 · Mechanics
Four creases, one crane
01Volume pays the vault
- Crease 01 · Fee
Volume pays the vault
Every $FOLD buy and sell carries a fee: 10% on the bonding curve, 6% at most after migration. Nine tenths go to the vault, one tenth to the builders.
- Crease 02 · Deploy
The vault goes to work
The vault converts to USDC and funds its own accounts on Cardboard Trade. Each account is listed in the vault above, balance and all.
- Crease 03 · Stake
Trading earns CARDBOARD
Activity on Cardboard Trade earns CARDBOARD. The vault keeps a lid on what each token costs and stakes every one it earns.
- Crease 04 · Retire
Yield retires $FOLD
The stake pays out in USDC. 90% buys $FOLD on the open market and burns it, 10% keeps the builders building. Then the next fold starts.
Always public
- Every deposit, deployment, yield claim and burn.
- Vault accounts, their balances and their staked CARDBOARD.
- Token settings, and who holds the keys to them.
Never promised
- A set APY, a price floor, or any return at all.
- Instant withdrawals when Cardboard Trade queues payouts.
- Zero risk. Earning CARDBOARD means putting real capital on the line.
04 · Spec sheet
The fine print, up front
- Token
- Fold Strategy · $FOLD · Solana
- Contract
- Published at launch, here and on our X account only. Anything posted earlier is fake.
- Market
- The pool is picked up automatically at launch. Swaps run through Jupiter, right on this page.
- Trade fee
- 10% on the bonding curve, capped at 6% after migration.
- Supply
- 1,000,000,000 $FOLD.
- Control
- The team runs the vault and its trading accounts. Signers, permissions and any liquidity limits are spelled out in the docs. No timelock or LP lock is claimed.
Fold Strategy is independent and not affiliated with Cardboard Trade or PaperStrategy. Nothing here promises a profit: results depend on volume and execution, and capital faces protocol, operator and liquidity risk. Read the risks.