Liquistate

How Liquistate coins work

A card coin lets lots of people own a slice of one vaulted graded card. Here is where the trading fees go, what holders earn, and what keeps the coin tied to the real card. Devnet only · subject to change

The short version

Devnet only. Every number is an example and subject to change. Not investment advice.

1. A real item in a vault

The item is verified and vaulted before its coin can launch.

2. 1% fee per trade

Shared between the pool, stakers, a reserve, the owner and Liquistate.

3. Stake to earn

Weekly SOL or USDC from fees, with a loyalty boost up to 2x.

4. A buyout floor

Buy the whole item at the higher of appraisal or the 30-day average market cap.

📘 Full detail: Fees and rewards · Staking · Buyouts · Basket coins · Starting pools · All docs

Think of it like owning shares

If you have ever owned a stock, you already get most of this.

1. The card is the company

One real graded card sits in the Legacy vault, the way a company owns its buildings.

2. Coins are the shares

The card's coin splits ownership into lots of small pieces anyone can buy or sell.

3. Staking is like a dividend

Lock your coins and you get a weekly cut of trading fees in SOL or USDC, like a dividend check.

4. A buyout is like a takeover

If someone buys the whole card, holders get paid out at the buyout price, like shareholders in an acquisition.

What could I earn?

Rough weekly estimate for staking a card's coin. Stakers share 0.25% of all trading, split by how many coins each person stakes times their loyalty boost (1x up to 2x after 12 months). We assume other stakers average 1.5x.

Example math on devnet settings, not a promise of income. Fees only exist when people trade.

Try the numbers

Enter a card's appraised value to see its tier, the starting pool and how the fee splits on $1,000 of trading. Starting pools: 60% of appraisal (at least $600) for $1K–$250K cards, 40% (at least $150K) above that, in USDC.

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