$GSTR / $CARDS
- Side
- Buy or sell
- Quote token
- $CARDS
- Creator fee
- 2%
- Goes to
- Gacha wallet
Live · pump.fun · paired with $CARDS
Every trade pays a 2% creator fee. Every $1,000 of it opens a gacha on Collector Crypt. Every card pulled goes straight into a public vault.
High risk. You could lose everything you put in. Holding the token doesn’t give you any cards or a share of the vault. Read the risks
The idea
pump.fun pays a creator fee on every trade. Most creators cash it out. This one spends it on Collector Crypt gachas, one $1,000 pull at a time.
The loop runs for as long as the token trades. You don’t need a wallet to follow along.
The 2%, in plain English$GSTR / $CARDS
Fees collected
$1,000 gacha · Collector Crypt
Buy or sell on pump.fun against $CARDS. 2% of each trade is set aside as the creator fee. It’s part of how the token trades, so you don’t have to do anything.
Every fee lands in a single public wallet. It keeps filling until $1,000 has built up, and anyone can watch it get there.
The wallet opens a $1,000 gacha on Collector Crypt. Whatever card comes out goes into the vault and appears below. Then the loop starts again.
At this volume, the fees open
1 gacha a day
Plain arithmetic, not a forecast. Volume can be zero.
One simple rule funds everything: the 2% creator fee that pump.fun takes on each buy and each sell. No presale, no extra tax, nothing else to keep track of.
The fees have one job: opening the next $1,000 gacha.
The token trades against Collector Crypt’s own token, not SOL.
One wallet collects, one wallet holds. Both are on Solana for anyone to read.
Everything official lives here. If an address isn’t on this page, it isn’t ours.
EH7hgdGQMhzM53s4DtXZwvy8YmW8AEZBH8Tc4TacpumpCARDSccUMFKoPRZxt5vt3ksUbxEFEcnZ3H2pd3dKxYjpThe 2% is taken on buys and on sells. A round trip costs you about 4% in fees before the price moves at all.
The token is priced in $CARDS. Its dollar value moves with $CARDS as well as with its own demand.
Fees arrive in $CARDS and are converted when needed to pay for each gacha.
A gacha is a random pull. A $1,000 pack can return a card worth less than $1,000.
The vault never buys the token back and never pays holders.
Every card the fees pull, with its grade, Collector Crypt’s value estimate and a link to check it on Solana.
What is Collector CryptAwaiting the first pullThe first card will show up here.
ReservedSecond pull.
ReservedThird pull.
ReservedFourth pull.
to be publishedto be publishedBoth addresses get listed here, so you can follow the money on any Solana explorer.
Each fee claim, each gacha and each card delivery links to its transaction. Nothing happens off the record.
Collector Crypt stores the physical graded cards. The vault holds the on-chain token for each one.
The honest caveat
It depends on the team actually opening each gacha with the fees collected, and on Collector Crypt, which holds the physical cards. What you get is the ability to check, not a guarantee.
Short answers to what people ask most.
Yes. It trades on pump.fun against $CARDS. Use the link on this page and check the address against the one shown here before you buy.
The token itself, and nothing more. Holding it doesn’t give you cards, a share of the vault, votes or payouts. You’re buying a memecoin that happens to fund a card collection.
$CARDS is Collector Crypt’s token. Pairing with it keeps the whole loop in one ecosystem: the coin trades against $CARDS, the fees come in as $CARDS, and they get spent on Collector Crypt gachas.
Collector Crypt sells digital packs that each contain one real graded trading card, picked at random. A $1,000 gacha is one of those packs at the $1,000 price point. The card is stored physically by Collector Crypt and represented on Solana.
Whenever $1,000 of fees has built up. With heavy trading that can be several times a day. With no trading it doesn’t happen at all.
It’s the creator fee pump.fun applies to each trade of the token. Here, the creator wallet is the gacha wallet, so the fees go to pulls instead of to someone’s pocket.
Collector Crypt holds the physical cards. The on-chain tokens that represent them sit in the vault wallet, which anyone can inspect.
No. The vault is a collection, not collateral. You can’t redeem tokens for cards, and the value of the cards doesn’t set a floor under the price.
Read these before you put in anything you can’t afford to lose.
The price can drop to zero, liquidity can dry up, and failures in technology or custody can cause losses.
The token carries no ownership of the cards, no share of the vault, no voting rights and no payout.
No regulator has reviewed this project. Pulls are random, and a card can be worth less than the $1,000 spent on it.
If it’s not on this page, it’s not us. No presale, no airdrop, no DMs. We will never ask for your seed phrase or ask you to connect a wallet.