Preview. The contracts aren't live yet, so the vaults and prices shown are examples.Preview. Vaults and prices are examples.How it works

Coins that buy real Pokémon cards.

Each coin is tied to one graded card. A fee on every trade fills a vault that buys that exact card and holds it.

How it works

Three steps from a card you believe in to a vault that owns it.

  1. 1

    Pick a card and launch a coin

    Choose one exact card from a card database, the printing, and the lowest grade the vault may buy. That choice is locked when the coin launches.

  2. 2

    Every trade pays the vault

    Each trade pays the coin's fee, set at launch to 1, 3, 5 or 10%, plus a 1% base fee. The vault gets the whole coin fee and most of the base fee.

  3. 3

    The vault buys the card and keeps it

    The vault's money buys graded copies of that card, held by custodians such as Courtyard, Collector Crypt and Phygitals. Every purchase is recorded on-chain.

Read the full details

Where the fees go

Almost all of every fee goes to the coin's vault. A small slice pays Pons, the platform the coin trades on, and 1% of the vault's income buys back and burns $CORNER.

On a $1,000 trade, traders pay $40.00 in fees (4%).

To the vaultAll of the coin fee, plus 70% of the 1% base fee, minus Corner's 1%
$36.63
Kept by PonsThe other 30% of the 1% base fee
$3.00
To the $CORNER buyback1% of what the vault receives
$0.37

Vaults

The biggest vault coins right now, the card each one buys, and what its vault holds.

graded cards held across 6 vaults · example data

Vault coins (example data)
#VaultModePrice24hMarket capCards heldIn the vaultFee
All vaults

Built-in guardrails

The rules are written into the contracts at launch. Nobody can quickly empty a vault or change the card it's locked to.

  • Locked to one card

    The card, printing and minimum grade are set at launch and can never be edited.

  • Spending is capped

    At most 50% of a vault can be spent at once, and that allowance refills gradually over 7 days.

  • 3 days' notice

    Sending vault money to a new address needs a public 3-day notice first, so holders see it coming.

  • Every purchase is public

    Each payment is on-chain with a receipt you can match to the card that was bought.

What the contracts enforce, and what they don't