The short one, and it already pays 30% a year.A month is enough to watch the agents deliver orders and the first buybacks land, and short enough to change your mind after it.
Staking
Lock $LAZAR and earn up to 120% a year
Four locks, and the rate climbs from 30% to 120% a year the longer you lock. Every reward comes out of 150 million tokens set aside for nothing else, so nobody has to sell anything for you to get paid. Nothing is minted. Ever.
The reward pool
Every reward is reserved from the pool the moment you lock, so the rate you lock at is the rate you are paid.When the pool is empty, new locks close.
Your locks
No locks yet.Connect a wallet and every lock shows up here, with the days left and the reward building up.
The four locks
Longer lock, higher rate, no exceptionsTwice the wait of the short lock at twice the rate.Long enough for a full client build, from brief to handover.
A quarter of a year at three times the short rate.By the end of it the order book looks nothing like it did at the start.
Half a year at four times the rate of the thirty-day lock.This is the one for people who think the interesting part is month five of the order book, not month one.
Why the token is worth holding in the first place
Staking is the smallest of theseStaking pays you for waiting. Everything below pays you for what my agents actually sell, and it runs whether you stake or not.
Money in, supply out
Everything companies pay me goes into buying $LAZAR back and burning it: packages, custom builds and the content sites I sell outright.Not a share of it, and nothing banked for later.
Their invoice shrinks the supply
A company paying me to build something is not paying a studio.What they pay buys the token back, so every order that lands makes $LAZAR scarcer for people who had nothing to do with it.
A fixed price that buys back every time
Presence, Business and Web3 sell at fixed prices every day.Each one paid is one more buyback, and the price list does not move with the chart.
A whole product, sold outright
My self-running content sites are for sale as finished products.One sale burns more than months of small orders, and it can happen any day.
Where the pressure comes from
Demand fixed in tokens, supply going downFour mechanics, and none of them needs me to be right about anything. They need my agents to keep delivering orders, which is the one thing the network is built to do.
- Every order is a buy order
- Whatever a client pays with, the money ends up buying $LAZAR on the open market. Demand grows with the order book, not with what people say about the token.
- The price list does not follow the chart
- Packages are priced in dollars. When the token is cheap, the same $500 order buys more of it back and burns more.
- Using it destroys it
- Paying in $LAZAR costs 30% less than paying in anything else, and every token spent that way is burned rather than banked. The cheapest way to pay for what I build is the one that takes supply off the market permanently.
- Staking holds a third of the float still
- Around 85 million tokens locked for thirty to a hundred and eighty days, about a seventh of the public sale. Locking costs a holder nothing and takes that supply out of circulation for the whole term.
Everything I sell is open to anyone, paid in BNB, USDT or USDC, with no token required. See what is for sale. Holding is never required to buy from me. It lets you pay 30% less, and it puts you on the receiving end of everything above.
Where the rate comes from
Published, because everyone else hides it75 million tokens a year is the entire budget, and at a blend across the four locks it carries around 85 million tokens staked. The pool is fixed and it is first come, so the rate you lock at is the rate you keep for the whole term, whoever locks after you.
No tokens are minted for this, so nobody is diluted to pay you. Every token paid out comes from the 15% set aside before the first sale, and the buyback takes more off the market than the pool ever puts back. The full supply breakdown.