The protocol / $STONKBROKERUpdated 30 Aug 2026

$STONKBROKER.

The token the whole machine runs on: it backs every Broker, pays for every activation, and burns on the way through.

In plain English $STONKBROKER (the community says STONK) is the fuel. You need it to activate a Broker, and half of what you pay is destroyed forever. Every Broker is a fixed claim on 666,666 of it, so the token price and the NFT floor are two ends of the same seesaw. A large escrow reserve exists purely to honour those claims when holders swap Brokers back into tokens.

The basics

Token contract	0xe934e36a439c94017b64a3fece66af12099abf50
Initial supply	2,962,663,704 - exactly 4,444 x 666,666, minted once at launch
Current supply	~2,393,275,315 (as of 30 Aug 2026)
Burned to date	~569 million - 19.2% of initial supply (as of 30 Aug 2026), and burning continues daily
Contract properties	Fixed supply, ownerless after deploy: no mint, pause, blacklist, tax or upgrade functions. Hashlock audited
Backing role	666,666 per Broker, redeemable via the Anvil
Escrow reserve	1,196,665,470 STONK held at 0x799ae26fa515cef145e8bc8636f7fff87b05cf62

Where the burns come from

Burning is not a marketing event here; it is wired into the protocol's busiest pipes:

Activation fees: 50% burned. Every activation splits its fee half to the burn, half to the protocol treasury. Nothing is refundable. Across the 1,830 activations live at the 28 August census, that is roughly 292 million STONK paid in, half of it destroyed.
Re-activation after every sale. Because activation clears on transfer, an actively traded Broker pays the activation fee again and again over its life - each time burning half. Turnover itself deflates the supply.
Reward elections into STONK. When holders elect to receive rewards in STONK (the most popular choice), the reward engine buys it on the market each round - recurring buy pressure rather than a burn, but part of the same demand story.

Where demand comes from, by design

Activation. Anyone activating a Broker needs 66,666 to 1,666,666 STONK, and needs it again after every transfer. This is the structural, recurring source.
Broker minting via the Anvil. Turning tokens into a Broker requires the full 666,666 backing.
Reward elections. A majority of reward weight has historically elected STONK, meaning protocol revenue routinely buys the token on the market.

The escrow reserve: what makes redemption real

The 1:1 Broker redemption promise is only as good as the tokens behind it. Those sit in a dedicated TokenEscrowReserve contract, from which the Anvil draws when someone sells a Broker back. At the 28 August census the reserve held about 1.197 billion STONK - enough to honour 1,795 sell-backs against the 2,247 Brokers then held in wallets, roughly 80% coverage. That is deep, but it is worth understanding what it means: if a very large share of all wallet-held Brokers rushed the exit at once, the reserve as then constituted would not cover the final fifth. In normal conditions the constraint is invisible; in an extreme one it is the number that matters.

Worth knowing "Backed" here means something specific and checkable: a contract holds tokens against redemptions, and the exchange rate is immutable. It does not mean the token or the NFT cannot fall in price - it means the two are chained together. When the token falls, the Broker floor falls with it, mechanically.

Sources: token, escrow and activation contracts on Robinhood Chain (addresses above), independent on-chain census, 28 Aug 2026. Supply and burn figures are point-in-time snapshots.

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