One billion. All of it to the sweepers.
No allocation table with a "team" row. No vesting cliffs that become scheduled dumps. No presale wallets to trace. The entire supply goes to the people who swept dust — that's the whole tokenomics section, and that's the point.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Chain | Solana |
| Total supply | 1,000,000,000 $DUST (fixed — no mint function after launch) |
| Distributed in the Great Sweep | 100% — pro-rata to sweepers, per-wallet cap |
| Team / founder allocation | 0% |
| Presale / private sale | none — never existed, never will |
| Transfer tax | 0% |
| Mint authority | revoked at launch (verifiable on-chain) |
| Freeze authority | revoked at launch (verifiable on-chain) |
| Post-sweep liquidity | founder seeds ~$50 LP, transaction published |
What "revoked" means: on Solana, a token's mint authority lets someone print more tokens and the freeze authority lets someone lock wallets. Both will be permanently revoked at launch — anyone can verify this on any Solana explorer by checking the token's metadata. If they're not revoked, don't touch it. (Currently testnet: the devnet rehearsal revokes them too, and the transactions are logged in our public test evidence.)
What DUST doesn't have
No insider wallets
The pattern behind most meme-coin collapses is 70–90% of supply sitting in insider wallets. DUST's answer: there are no insider wallets. The founder's wallet gets exactly what the founder's dust earns — capped like everyone else.
No unlock schedule
Every vesting cliff is a scheduled dump. With 100% distributed at the close and zero team allocation, there is nothing left to unlock. Ever.
No hidden taxes
Zero transfer tax. No reflection, no burn-on-trade, no "marketing wallet" skimming sells. What the explorer shows is what exists.
No fake renounce theater
We don't ask you to trust announcements. Mint and freeze revocation are on-chain facts you can check yourself in thirty seconds.
The honest caveat: fair distribution is a trust floor, not a price driver. Roughly 95%+ of meme coins go to zero regardless of how fairly they launched. Fairness means nobody got a better deal than you — it doesn't mean the deal was good. See the disclaimers.