FUEL FUEL Each mint is its own contract, deployed at a deterministic address. A batch opens several in one transaction.
Protocol-wide figures — rank, amplifier, bonus, term ceiling — are all on the stats tab.
Mints opened in the same transaction are grouped together. Open a group to see the individual mints inside it. Anything claimable shows what claiming and reopening it would cost, fees and gas together, next to what it pays out.
Mints and stakes are public state, so no wallet is needed to read them. Claiming is not possible here — only the holder can do that.
Opens a one-sided Uniswap v3 position in the 1% WETH/FUEL pool — the only pool this panel touches, and the one the rest of the page prices from. You put in one token, not two: ETH sits below today's price and buys FUEL as it falls, FUEL sits above it and sells as it rises. Until the price reaches your band nothing moves, and the position is held as an NFT in your wallet rather than as a balance.
One stake per wallet. The rate is fixed when you stake and does not follow the current rate afterwards.
Stakes opened and withdrawn across the protocol. Scans backwards from the newest block only until it has twenty, so it stays cheap.
Anyone can trigger the swap once a slot opens. The bought FUEL is burned.
Same shape, separate contract and separate clock. The bought MORE is sent to the dead address.
Mint fees accumulate here for a full cycle. Sweeping moves the balance to the FUEL burner, which then releases it gradually — it is not burned on the spot.
Splits collected fees three ways. Anyone can trigger it; unlike the sweep and the burns, it pays the caller nothing.
What a matured mint loses for every day you leave it unclaimed. The marker appears once one of yours is past its unlock date.
Neither of these is kept as a series on chain. Each line is today's real figure walked backwards through the events that moved it.
Which contracts have destroyed the most $FUEL. Read from the token's own transfers to the dead address and to zero, then attributed to the protocol contract that did the burning — not to the wallet that held the tokens, and not to a smart wallet or router it happened to be sent through. Staking also burns, and is left out: those tokens come back.
Which contracts have destroyed the most $MORE. Read from $MORE's own transfers to the zero address and to the dead address, then credited the same way as the list above, to the protocol contract that did the burning. $MORE's DEX fees buy and burn is its own, funded by the fees its Uniswap pools earn; FUEL's buy and burn is funded by FUEL's fee split. $MORE has only ever been minted once, so none of this comes back.
Every wallet holding open mints, ranked by what those mints would pay out. Figures are the same ones the positions tab shows — read per wallet, not estimated. Cost is the fee actually paid to open the mints still held, taken from the mint events, not a re-quote at today's gas; a star marks a wallet whose mints are not all covered by one. This reads a great deal of chain state, so it only runs when you ask.
STAKING
PAMP DAILY AUCTIONS