Note: the faucet is in test mode. Shares are counted, but nothing is paid out yet.
Every 2 minutes, the coin's creator fees go into the faucet and get split between everyone holding at least 100,000 tokens, by how much they hold.
Claim your share before the next drip. Anything nobody claims rolls over into the next one.
This round's faucet is holding 0.0000 SOL for 0 holders.
Next drip in 0:00.
Faucet statistics
Given away so far
0.000 SOL
Shares claimed
Different wallets paid
0
Creator fees collected
0.000 SOL
Rolled over into this round
0.0000 SOL
Recent payouts
Address
Amount
When
Past drips
Round
Pot
Claimed
Rolled
How does it work?
Every trade of the coin pays a small creator fee. The faucet's wallet is the coin's creator, so the fees go to the faucet.
Every 2 minutes the faucet collects the fees and writes down every wallet holding at least 100,000 tokens.
The pot is split by how much each wallet holds. Splitting one bag across lots of wallets gets you nothing extra. Pools and the bonding curve don't count.
Claim before the next drip. If you sold some since the drip, your share shrinks to match. Whatever is left over goes into the next pot.
Why? Back in June 2010, Gavin Andresen's Bitcoin Faucet gave 5 BTC to anyone who asked, just to get coins into people's hands. The Spigot works the same way, except it only pays people holding the coin.