Documentation
Users deploy tokens on a Solana contract. Ten percent of those profits is sent to the main token. The machine buys it back and burns it.
The Buyback Machine is a simple loop. A new contract on Solana lets people deploy tokens. When those tokens make a profit, 10% of that profit is sent to the main token.
The remaining 90% stays with the deployed token. There is no second split. The machine’s only extra job is to buy the main token with that 10% and burn it.
The launch path is a new contract on Solana. If a token is created through that contract, the 10% profit cut applies. If someone launches on another venue, the machine does not take this cut.
That is the whole gate. The machine does not fee every token on the chain. It fees profits from tokens it deploys.
The cut is 10% of profit, taken when that profit is realized.
The other 90% remains with the deployed token. The 10% is not a share of later volume and not a tax on holders.
The main token is the one the machine buys back. Profit routed from user-deployed tokens is spent on the open market, then burned. That is the entire sink.
Queue a name and ticker on the deploy page. When the contract is live, that launch is the event that wires 10% of profits to the main token. pump.fun and four.meme are not this path.
Posted buybacks appear on the ledger with the source token and the amount sent to the main token. The ledger starts empty. An empty window does not mint a placeholder burn.
This site explains the product. Live routing depends on the Solana contract. Digital assets can lose value. The Buyback Machine is not affiliated with Solana Labs or the U.S. government. Nothing here is financial, legal, or tax advice.