Docs

01What holders is

holders gives a coin on BNB Chain its own automated market maker. We call each one a holder: a treasury plus one to ten public trading wallets that buy the coin when its price dips and sell when it rises, by rules you choose. The engine looks at every holder about every 15 seconds and acts only when a rule says so.

• Launch a coin with a holder. The coin is created on four.meme as a tax token. Its tax goes to a small contract, the FeeSplitter, that sends 80% to the holder’s treasury and 20% to the platform. The split is fixed on chain at launch, so the coin’s own trading pays for its holder.
• Add a holder to any coin. Pick a coin that already trades on four.meme or PancakeSwap and fund the holder with a deposit. There is no fee split in this case.

A young coin trades on the four.meme bonding curve. Once the curve is full the coin graduates to a PancakeSwap V2 pool, and the holder follows it there. Every amount is in BNB, and every transaction can be checked on BscScan.

What a holder does for you:

• buys dips and sells rises, wallet by wallet, with wider steps for each later wallet;
• takes profit only when the sale clears your profit target after fees, tax and gas;
• can cut losses with a stop-loss and lock in gains with a trailing stop;
• moves your share of profit and rewards to a payable balance and pays it out to your wallet.

You keep your own wallet and sign every change to the rules. holders.pro runs the engine and keeps the keys of the treasury and the trading wallets in an isolated signer. A hard-coded anti-wash rule keeps the wallets of one holder from trading against each other.

02Launching a coin

The launch wizard creates the coin on four.meme and its holder in one go. It has six steps, and nothing is sent until you sign at the end.

The six steps of the wizard

1. 1

   Coin

   Name, ticker, image, description, category and optional links. The form shows the length limits four.meme accepts.
2. 2

   Dev buy

   An optional first buy, up to 1.50 BNB, made inside the creation transaction. It pays the 1% curve fee and the 1% buy tax, and its tokens go to your own wallet, not to the holder.

3. 3

   Funding

   The BNB you send to the holder’s treasury, from 0.010 BNB up to 15.00 BNB. With three wallets at the default sizes trading starts at about 0.047 BNB; with less, the holder waits for rewards or a top-up.

4. 4

   Strategy

   A preset or your own values, and the number of trading wallets. How the holder trades

5. 5

   Treasury

   Rewards kept for trading, Profit kept for trading, Auto payout, Payout threshold and Treasury reserve. Where the money goes

6. 6

   Review

   A summary of what your wallet signs: the coin, the dev buy, the funding, the estimated gas, any four.meme creation fee, the total, the number of transactions and the fee split.

The tax and the fee split

Every coin launched here is a four.meme tax token with a 1% buy tax and a 1% sell tax. All of the tax goes to one recipient, with no share for token holders, burns or liquidity. That recipient is a FeeSplitter deployed for this coin alone, written into the token at creation; nobody can change it later. The FeeSplitter’s shares are fixed in its bytecode: 80% of each payment goes to the holder’s treasury and 20% to the platform’s FeeVault.

What your wallet signs

1. 1

   A holders.pro sign-in message

   Only if you are not signed in yet. It moves no funds.
2. 2

   A four.meme sign-in message

   Plain text that starts with “You are sign in Meme” and a one-time number. It lets our server register the coin on four.meme under your wallet. It moves no funds, and the session it opens is used for this launch only and then discarded.
3. 3

   Transaction 1: createToken

   Sent to four.meme’s TokenManager2. Its value is your dev buy plus any creation fee.
4. 4

   Transaction 2: the funding

   A plain BNB transfer of the funding to the holder’s treasury.

Your wallet asks for the two transactions one after the other, and the funding only once the coin exists on chain, so BNB never reaches a treasury without its coin. Before the first prompt, our server checks the creation arguments four.meme returns, including the tax recipient, and simulates the transaction. After it, the coin is checked on chain; if its tax recipient or rates do not match, the holder runs as an any-coin holder without the split and the page says so. If you reject the funding transfer, the coin and its holder still exist, unfunded, until you fund it or 24 hours pass and it closes.

four.meme’s signed creation arguments work for 90 seconds, from your wallet only. The review counts them down and asks your wallet for the creation only while enough of that time is left: when they run out, it gets new ones, with a new four.meme sign-in message to sign. If an earlier launch of your wallet is still unsettled, the review explains why and offers the step that settles it, such as confirming it with the transaction your wallet sent.

03A holder for any coin

You do not need to launch a coin to run a holder on it. Any coin that trades on four.meme or PancakeSwap and passes the coin check can get one, whoever created it. It trades by the same rules as a launched holder; only the money coming in is different.

• Funded by deposit. You send BNB to the holder’s treasury address, shown with a QR code and a live balance. 0.010 BNB activates it; with three wallets at the default sizes trading starts at about 0.047 BNB. You can top it up at any time.
• No fee split. The coin’s tax, if it has one, goes wherever its creator set it. The holder gets no creator rewards, so Rewards kept for trading is fixed at 0% and has no effect.
• Its own tax still counts. If the coin is a tax token, the holder’s trades pay that tax too. The coin check shows its buy and sell tax, and the profit math includes them.
• One per owner. Each wallet can run one holder per coin. Other people can run their own on the same coin; the anti-wash rule works inside one holder, not between holders of different owners.

Creating one takes a sign-in, the coin check, a strategy and one signed approval. A holder that receives no deposit closes by itself after 24 hours.

04How the holder trades

About every 15 seconds the engine runs a pass over each holder. It reads a fresh market snapshot, decides for every wallet and sends at most one action per wallet. Sells are decided before buys. A pass never trades on market data older than 20 seconds, nor while the coin is moving from the curve to PancakeSwap, and a paused holder does not trade at all, stop-losses included.

When a wallet buys

• Reference high. A wallet without a position tracks the highest price since it last sold out, was first funded or was resumed. The high only moves up, unless a Follow window lets older highs age out.
• Ladder. Wallet 1 buys when the price is one Buy trigger below the high. Wallet n waits for n times that drop, capped at 90%: with a 10% trigger the lines of three wallets are 10%, 20% and 30% down.
• Buying more. With Average down on, a wallet that holds buys again one more trigger below its last buy. Deeper steps widens that step once the wallet has a set share of its capital in. Step down measures from the lowest open buy of any other wallet instead.
• Size. Buy size is a share of the wallet’s free BNB (its balance minus the 0.0030 BNB gas reserve and profit waiting to be moved), kept between Min trade and Max trade (by default 0.010 BNB and 0.150 BNB). A wallet with less than one min trade free waits.
• Trend filter. When on, it skips buys while the price is down 25% or more over 30 minutes and still falling, and halves them while it is up 40% or more and still rising.
• Guards. Min and Max market cap, BNB kept, Max exposure, Daily spend limit and the holder’s status are checked in that order. The first one that fails becomes the wallet’s status line.

When a wallet sells

• Take-profit. Once the price is one Sell trigger above the wallet’s average entry, it sells its Sell size share of the position. The sale only goes ahead when the expected proceeds, after the venue fee, the sell tax and gas, beat the cost of the tokens sold by at least the Profit target. It respects the Cooldown.
• Stop-loss. Once the price falls the Stop-loss below the average entry (or the first buy, with First-entry stop on), the wallet sells its whole position in Max trade pieces, one per pass, ignoring the Cooldown and the Profit target. While any wallet’s stop is due, no wallet buys.
• Trailing stop. After a first take-profit, the wallet tracks the high reached since and sells the rest once the price falls the Trailing stop below it.
• Profit close-out. When it is on and the open positions of all wallets together would sell for at least the Profit close-out amount more than they cost, every wallet sells its whole position in Max trade pieces and no wallet buys until all of them are flat; then trading carries on as before. Should the price fall meanwhile so that what was sold plus what is still held would be a loss, the close-out stops and each wallet returns to its own lines.
• No dust. A sale never leaves a rest smaller than one min trade: it sells everything if that fits in one max trade, otherwise half.

Inside one wallet the first rule that applies wins: stop-loss, then a liquidation you asked for, then a profit close-out, then the trailing stop, then take-profit, then a buy. After a buy the wallet approves exactly its position for TokenManager2 or the PancakeSwap router, never an unlimited amount. Default slippage is 4% on the curve and 3% on the pool. Trades are sent to private block builders to reduce sandwich attacks: this lowers that risk but does not remove it, and a trade is sent publicly when the private route fails.

Wallets never trade against each other

The anti-wash rule is hard-coded and no setting turns it off. No wallet buys within 60 seconds (or the Cooldown, if longer) after another wallet of the same holder sold. No wallet sells, by any rule, within 60 seconds after another wallet of the same holder bought. Because sells are decided first, a pass never holds a buy and a sell together.

A worked example

Two wallets, Buy trigger and Sell trigger 10%, Profit target 4%, Sell size 50%, Average down off, Cooldown 3 minutes. Prices are an index with the 12:00 high at 100.

05Settings reference

Every holder runs on the settings below. You choose them when you launch or add a holder, and you can change them later; each change is a new numbered version, signed by your wallet and shown in the holder’s public settings history. Values marked “Set by presets” are written by the preset you pick; editing one by hand makes the strategy Custom.

Presets

Presets are tuned for coins launched through holders, whose round trip on the curve costs 4%. Each preset’s sell trigger clears that cost plus its profit target.

• Patient: Waits for deep dips and sells big rises; slow and steady, keeps most of its value in BNB.
• Conservative: Wide triggers, small buys and a tight stop: trades rarely and protects capital first.
• Balanced: The default: 10% steps both ways, averages down and keeps half of its value in BNB.
• Aggressive: Tight 8% steps with full-size trades and a short cooldown; no stop-loss.
• Adaptive: Five laddered wallets with a trend filter and a trailing stop for coins that run.
• Degen: Tightest steps, full size, no target, no stop and every reward back into trading.

The ladder

Wallet n trades at n times the base triggers, capped at 90%, so later wallets wait for deeper dips and bigger rises. With the default 10% / 10% triggers:

06Where the money goes

Every holder has one treasury. It receives the funding, the creator rewards and the harvested profit. It keeps the Treasury reserve (by default 0.0050 BNB), 0.0030 BNB for its own gas and your payable balance, and spreads the rest to the trading wallets. Each trading wallet keeps 0.0030 BNB for gas.

Spreading and reserves

The budget for trading is the treasury’s BNB minus its reserves and the payable balance, capped by Allocation when you set one. Wallets below their share get a top-up, any wallet low on gas gets a gas top-up, and wallets without a position send back anything above their share. Nothing under 0.0020 BNB is moved, and a wallet that holds a position never sends BNB back this way.

Profit, payable and payouts

When a sale realizes a profit, 20% of it is the platform’s profit fee. Of the rest, the Profit kept for trading share stays in the wallet as trading capital and your share is harvested to the treasury, where it becomes payable. On a launched coin, each claim also adds to payable: the treasury’s share minus what Rewards kept for trading holds back as capital. WBNB that a coin pays out to its token holders is unwrapped in the trading wallet and counted as realized income.

With Auto payout on, the payable balance goes to your wallet whenever it reaches the Payout threshold (default 0.020 BNB, adjustable within 0.0020–200.0 BNB). With it off, you withdraw payable yourself; that needs only your session because it can only go to your wallet.

Withdrawing and closing

Withdraw capital needs a signed approval. It stops new buys, brings back the free BNB of wallets without a position and sends what the treasury holds above its reserves and payable to you; open positions stay open, so liquidate first if you want them in BNB. Close also needs an approval: it sells every position in max trade pieces, stops keeping rewards for trading, drains the wallets and pays everything to you. A closed holder can be reopened. A holder that never receives funding closes by itself after 24 hours.

07Fees

These are all the fees a holder meets. Two go to the platform; the rest are charged by the venues and the chain.

holders.pro charges nothing to launch a coin, to add a holder, or on deposits, payouts and withdrawals. If four.meme charges a creation fee, the review step of the launch shows it.

The round trip

Buying and selling back costs two venue fees plus the buy and the sell tax. For a coin launched here the round trip is 4% on the curve and 2.5% on the PancakeSwap pool, plus a little gas. Other coins carry their own tax, so their round trip differs.

A take-profit only earns what the rise leaves after the round trip. That is why the engine checks every sale against the Profit target with the true net proceeds, and why the Sell trigger has to be larger than the round trip plus the Profit target. When it is not, the settings editor warns you, and take-profit sales mostly wait: the gate never lets one through below your target.

08The seal

Every coin launched here carries a seal, SEALED 80/20. It means the split of the coin’s creator tax was written into a contract when the coin was created, and nobody can change it since, us included. The seal does not ask to be believed: it names that contract, so anyone can read it.

You find the seal on the header of every launched holder’s page, on its card in your dashboard, on its share card, and as a preview at the last step of the launch wizard.

Check it on BscScan

1. 1

   Open the FeeSplitter

   On the holder’s page, follow Verify on BscScan beside the seal. It opens the FeeSplitter’s address on its contract code.
2. 2

   Look at the code

   The Contract tab shows the verified source of a contract named FeeSplitter. It has no admin, no upgrade path and no self-destruct, and no function that rewrites the shares.
3. 3

   Read the shares

   Under Read Contract, treasuryBps reads 8000 and platformBps reads 2000. They are basis points: 80/20 in percent. Both were set when the contract was deployed and cannot be set again.

4. 4

   Match it to the coin

   On the coin’s own token contract, founder under Read Contract returns the same FeeSplitter address: that is where the coin sends its tax.

5. 5

   See where the holder’s share is paid

   treasury returns the address the holder’s share goes to: the holder’s treasury, unless the owner wallet that launched the coin has redirected it. A redirect moves where that share is paid, never the shares themselves, and the holder’s page shows it.

09Transparency

A holder works in public. Anyone can open its page without signing in and check what it shows against BscScan: addresses, transactions and contracts link straight to it.

• Wallets. The treasury and every trading wallet are listed with their addresses, balances, positions and a status line that says what each one did in the last pass or why it waited. Passes run about every 15 seconds, so the line stays current.
• Trades. Every buy and sell with its wallet, size, price, venue, transaction and the reason it happened: a dip buy, a take-profit, a stop-loss, a trailing stop or a liquidation you asked for.
• Claims. Every payout of the coin’s FeeSplitter, with the asset (BNB or WBNB), who sent the transaction and how it was split. A claim sent by someone else is counted like our own, exactly once.
• Transfers. Funding, spreading top-ups and returns, harvests, profit fees, payouts, withdrawals and unwrapped dividends.
• Settings log. Every version of the settings with its number, preset, the values that changed and the approval that authorised it. Old versions are never edited.

Accrued and Claimed

A launched coin’s page has two reward tiles. Accrued is creator tax the coin has collected for its FeeSplitter but not dispatched yet; it is read from the token contract on every pass. Claimed is what the FeeSplitter has already paid out. Accrued turns into Claimed only after the coin dispatches and a claim runs, so the two can differ for a while.

Contracts you can read

Each launched coin’s FeeSplitter shows its owner, its FeeVault, its fixed 80% / 20% shares and the address its treasury leg currently pays, all readable on BscScan. The page states whether that leg still pays the holder’s treasury or has been redirected by the owner.

An audit log anchored on chain

Every transaction request our signer accepts is first written to an append-only log. Each entry carries the hash of the entry before it, so changing or removing an old entry breaks the chain from that point on. Once a day the latest hash is published on BNB Chain through a small AuditAnchor contract, which fixes the history up to that day: a log rewritten later would no longer match the anchored hash.

10Reading a holdprint

Every holder leaves a print: a drawing of its own trades over the last seven days. It shows when the holder traded and how much, never whether it made money, and it never ranks one holder against another.

Activity, not results

A print says how actively a holder traded, and nothing about how well. A busy print can belong to a holder that is losing money, and a quiet one to a holder that is waiting for the dip its rules ask for. Profit and loss are on the holder’s page, as figures.

• Scaled per coin. Each print is measured against its own coin: the holder’s busiest half hours (the top 8%) draw full marks. A small coin’s print is as full as a large one’s, so a bigger print never means more money moved.
• Never a ranking. Nothing on the site is sorted, scored or picked by its print. Lists are in the order of a figure, such as volume or age, and a print only travels with its row.
• Only the holder’s own trades. Tokens someone sends to a holder’s wallet are not a trade and draw nothing, so nobody can make a holder look busy from outside.

The colour

A print takes one of 24 inks, picked from the coin’s contract address, so the same coin always has the same colour and two coins rarely share one. The ink only tells prints apart at a glance: one coin in 24 has any given ink, so it is not a check that a coin is the real one. The contract address is. Everything you have to read exactly, such as buys and sells in a table, keeps the green and red with a shape and a word.

Where you see prints

• Around a coin. In tables and the live feed, a thin ring around the coin is its holder’s last 24 hours, hour by hour, on the same two tracks.
• On a holder’s page. The header shows the seven-day print around the coin, with its claim dots and notches, and a View as table link that lists the same days as rows.
• On cards. The home page, Explore’s Prints view and your dashboard show the last four days.
• On presets. A preset has no trades of its own, so its card shows an illustration: its rules run over one sample week, drawn in grey and labelled as an illustration. It is never a forecast.

Every print you can open has a text summary that screen readers read, such as the number of trades and the busiest hours, and the large ones have their table. The small rings around a coin beside its name are decoration: the same row lists the trades in words. With forced colours on, prints draw in your system’s text colour.

11Trust model

Your own wallet stays yours: we never see its keys and never ask for them. The treasury and trading wallets of a holder are custodial. Their keys are created and kept by holders.pro, which is what lets the engine trade without asking you each time. This section says what that custody allows and what it does not.

How the keys are kept

• Keys are generated only inside the signer, a separate service with no public access. The website and the API never hold key material.
• Each key is encrypted with its own data key, and each data key is wrapped by a key in a cloud key management service (KMS) that only the signer may use.
• There is no export path. No screen, endpoint or request returns a private key.
• The signer signs only allowlisted kinds of transaction: buys and sells of the holder’s own coin on TokenManager2 or the PancakeSwap router, exact-amount approvals to those two, unwrapping WBNB, claims on the coin’s own FeeSplitter, BNB transfers to your wallet, the holder’s own wallets or the FeeVault, and a few maintenance kinds such as replacing a stuck transaction. Anything else is refused.

The answers about the holder’s wallets and your settings are enforced by our signer and our API, not by the chain, so you trust us to run them as described. The answers about the coin and the FeeSplitter hold on chain whatever we do.

Sign-in and approvals

Signing in uses Sign-In with Ethereum: a plain text message bound to holders.pro, BNB Chain and a one-time nonce. It opens a session and moves no funds. Changes to settings, resuming, liquidating, closing, reopening, withdrawing capital and changing wallets each need an EIP-712 approval: a typed message that your wallet shows field by field, that works once and that expires after 5 minutes. The app recomputes the hash of the settings you are signing and refuses to ask for a signature if the server’s version differs; the server checks the same hash again. Pause and payable withdrawals need only your session: pausing moves no money, and payable can only go to your wallet.

What holds on chain

A FeeSplitter has no admin and no upgrade path. Its owner, its FeeVault and its 80% / 20% shares are immutable. Anyone can call its distribute function. The only thing that can change is where the treasury leg pays, and only the owner wallet that launched the coin can change it: redirectTreasury takes that wallet’s signed message and the contract checks it itself. After a redirect, rewards go to the address you chose and no longer add to the holder’s payable.

Engine modes

The engine runs in one of four modes: off (no passes), dry run (decisions are simulated, nothing is signed), unwind (only sells, stop-losses, liquidations, harvests and payouts) and live. Every deployment starts in dry run. Unwind is also the automatic safe state when something looks wrong.

If holders.pro goes away

The engine stops, so nothing trades and no stop-loss fires. Balances stay in the treasury and trading wallets, and moving them needs our signer. On chain, each FeeSplitter keeps working without us: anyone can still call distribute, and you can redirect the treasury leg to your own wallet so the creator rewards reach you directly. The coin itself keeps trading on four.meme or PancakeSwap.

12FAQ

Can I fund a holder later?

Yes. A deposit of 0.010 BNB or more activates it, and you can send more to the treasury at any time. Below about 0.047 BNB (three wallets at the default sizes) it waits instead of trading. A holder that gets no funding at all closes by itself after 24 hours.

What happens to my dev buy?

Its tokens go to your own wallet, not to the holder, and the holder never trades them. The dev buy pays the curve fee and the coin’s buy tax like any other buy, and is capped at 1.50 BNB.

Why has my coin not paid any rewards yet?

A tax token collects its tax inside the token contract and passes it on only when it dispatches, in chunks. Until then the amount shows in the Accrued tile. After a dispatch the engine claims within about 60 seconds, once at least 0.010 BNB is pending.

Can I export the keys of the trading wallets?

No. The keys exist only inside our signer and there is no export path. To take BNB out, use a payout, Withdraw capital or Close; all of them pay your own wallet only.

Can I change the strategy later?

Yes, at any time. Each change is an approval signed by your wallet and becomes a new version in the settings log. The engine reads the settings again at the start of every pass, so a change applies from the next one.

How do I stop trading quickly?

Pause. It needs only your session, is accepted even while another request runs, and stops every trade, stop-losses included. Resuming needs a signed approval. To turn positions back into BNB, liquidate; to end the holder, close it.

Can a holder lose money?

Yes. It buys coins that are falling, a coin can go to zero, and a stop-loss sells at a loss by design. The Aggressive and Degen presets have no stop-loss at all. Read the risk disclosure before you fund one.

Can someone else run a holder on my coin?

Yes. Anyone can add a holder to an eligible coin and fund it with a deposit. It gets no share of your coin’s creator tax; its trades pay your coin’s tax like everyone else’s. The anti-wash rule works inside one holder, not between holders of different owners. Each wallet can run one holder per coin.

Is there a limit per wallet?

One wallet can keep up to 20 holders open at once, drafts included, and start up to 10 launches per UTC day.

Can the tax or the fee split change after launch?

No. The 1% buy and 1% sell tax and their recipient are fixed in the token, and the FeeSplitter’s 80% / 20% shares are fixed in its bytecode. Only you can move where the treasury leg pays (see Trust model).

Why do terminals list the trading wallets as token holders?

Because they own the coin’s tokens. Every trading wallet is listed on its holder page with a BscScan link, so anyone can tell them apart from other token holders.

What happens if holders.pro goes offline?

Nothing trades while the engine is down, stop-losses included, and balances stay where they are. Each FeeSplitter keeps working on chain without us. The trust model explains what you can still do.

13Glossary

Accrued

Creator tax a launched coin has collected for its FeeSplitter but not dispatched yet. It can only be claimed after the coin dispatches it, so the holder page shows it apart from Claimed.

Anti-wash rule

A fixed rule that keeps the wallets of one holder from trading against each other: no buy shortly after a sibling wallet sold, and no sell shortly after a sibling wallet bought. It cannot be switched off.

Average down

An option that lets a wallet that already holds the coin buy again once the price falls one more trigger below its last buy, which lowers its average entry.

Average entry

What a wallet paid per token for its open position, with the venue fees, tax and gas of its buys included. Take-profit and stop-loss lines are measured from it.

BNB Chain

The blockchain holders runs on, also called BNB Smart Chain or BSC (chain ID 56). Amounts and gas are paid in BNB, and every transaction can be looked up on BscScan.

Bonding curve

The market a new four.meme coin starts on. The price follows a formula as BNB comes in, and the coin graduates to PancakeSwap once the curve has raised its target.

Claim

A call to distribute() on a coin’s FeeSplitter. It pays out everything pending there, split between the holder’s treasury and the FeeVault, in one transaction that anyone may send.

Cooldown

How long a wallet waits after any of its trades before its next buy or take-profit. Stop-losses, trailing stops and liquidations do not wait for it.

Dispatch

The moment a tax token passes the tax it has collected on to its recipient. For a coin launched here the recipient is its FeeSplitter. Dispatches come in chunks, not on a fixed schedule.

Dry run

An engine mode in which every decision is computed and simulated but nothing is signed or sent. Each new deployment of the engine starts in it.

EIP-712 approval

A typed message your wallet signs to authorise one owner action, such as a settings change or a withdrawal. The wallet shows every field; the approval works once and expires after a few minutes.

FeeSplitter

A small contract deployed for each launched coin and set as its tax recipient. It splits every payment between the treasury and the FeeVault by shares fixed in its code, which no one can change.

FeeVault

The platform’s contract. It receives the platform share of creator tax and the profit fee. Its owner, a single platform wallet fixed when the contract was deployed, can only choose the address its balance is swept to.

Graduation

When a coin’s bonding curve is full, four.meme moves its liquidity into a PancakeSwap V2 pool and trading continues there. A holder does not trade while the move is in progress.

Harvest

Moving your share of a wallet’s realized profit back to the treasury, where it becomes payable. The platform’s profit fee is sent to the FeeVault separately.

Holder

One automated market maker for one coin: a treasury plus one to ten public trading wallets that follow the rules you set. Not to be confused with token holders.

Ladder

How triggers widen across wallets: wallet n uses n times the buy and sell trigger, capped at 90%, so each later wallet waits for a deeper move.

Pass

One evaluation of all wallets of a holder by the engine. A pass decides sells before buys and plans at most one action per wallet.

Payable

BNB in the treasury that already belongs to you and waits for a payout. It only goes down when it is paid out or withdrawn to your wallet.

Profit fee

The platform’s share of realized trading profit, taken when a sale books a profit and sent to the FeeVault. A losing sale pays no profit fee.

Profit target

The smallest net profit a take-profit sale must lock in after venue fees, tax and gas. A sale that would earn less waits; a target of 0 accepts break-even.

Reference high

The highest price a wallet without a position has seen since it started tracking. That wallet buys when the price falls its buy trigger below this high.

Round trip

The total cost of buying a coin and selling it back: two venue fees plus the coin’s buy and sell tax, plus gas. A take-profit has to clear it before it earns anything.

SIWE

Sign-In with Ethereum (EIP-4361): a plain text message your wallet signs to start a session on holders.pro. It moves no funds and grants nothing on chain.

Stop-loss

Sells a wallet’s whole position, one max trade at a time, once the price falls a set share below its average entry or its first buy.

Tax token

A four.meme token type that charges a fee on every buy and sell and sends it to a recipient fixed at creation. Coins launched here use it with their FeeSplitter as the recipient.

Token holders

Everyone who owns a coin’s tokens. The trading wallets of a holder own tokens too, so they count as token holders on explorers and terminals.

Trading wallet

One of a holder’s public wallets that buys and sells the coin. Its key is generated and kept by the holders.pro signer and is never exported.

Treasury

The holder’s main wallet. It receives funding, rewards and harvested profit, keeps the reserves and your payable balance, and spreads the rest to the trading wallets.

Unwind

The engine’s safe mode. Sells, stop-losses, liquidations, harvests and payouts still run, but no wallet buys and no rewards are claimed.