Every coin gets
a payday.
Coins on Payday pair only with tokenized stocks that pay a dividend. The pool's stock leg collects it, and once a quarter the whole amount buys and burns the coin — with a printed stub showing exactly how much that was. Usually: not much. That's the honest part.
The stock leg gets a job
Pair with a payer
Pick a tokenized stock that pays a dividend. The curve is quoted in it, like every pad we've built — but only payers are on the shelf.
Graduate into a pool
At 120 units of the stock, the curve opens a COIN/xSTOCK pool. The pool's stock leg is now sitting on dividend-bearing tokens.
The leg collects
If the issuer passes dividends through — the big if, see risks — they accrue to the pool between paydays.
Payday burns
On the company's payment date, anyone can crank the payday: the accrued dividends buy the coin on the open market and burn it. The crank fund pays whoever pushed the button.
The crank fund pays whoever executes a payday at the right moment — the burn should never depend on us being awake.
Pick a payer, print the stub
Yields and dates here are examples, not market data — the stub says so on every copy it prints.
The dividend never touches a holder's wallet. It buys the coin on the open market and burns it — a supply event, not income. That distinction is the whole design.
Dividends are small. We print that.
Every other pad would bury this section. It's the reason this one exists: see what a payday actually buys before you care about it.
A payday is a metronome, not a rocket. It will not hold a price up and it will not offset a bad week — the chart will move a hundred times more than the burn ever will. What it does is small, regular, verifiable, and printed on a stub anyone can check.
If a pad ever tells you dividends will make a meme coin go up, close the tab.
Read before you circle a date
Pass-through is the whole game
A tokenized stock only yields if its issuer actually passes dividends through, on their terms and their timeline. Some don't. If the issuer stops, paydays simply don't happen — and no code here can fix that.
Dividends get cut
Companies cut and suspend dividends in bad years. A payer can become a non-payer while your coin stays paired to it for good.
The burn is not income
Nothing is ever paid to holders. Payday is a supply event on the open market — if you're here for yield in your wallet, you're on the wrong site, and we'd rather tell you now.
The burn is small
The calculator above is the pitch and the warning at once. A quarter's dividends are a rounding error next to what the coin's own chart does in a day.
Two exposures, one position
The curve is quoted in the stock, so your dollars ride the coin's ratio times the stock. Payers are usually calmer stocks — usually is not always.
Hours, issuers, and zero
The stock keeps market hours while the coin trades all weekend, the token is an issuer claim, and most launched coins go to zero with every payday intact.
Before you circle payday on a calendar
No payroll is running.
Every yield, date and stub on this page is an example generated in your browser. The hard part of this idea is verifying which issuers actually pass dividends through — that verification does not exist yet, and until it does, neither does Payday.
Anything calling itself a live Payday today is not us — the only account is @payday_pad.