SEND

How it works

Sending stock is usually the hard way round: your friend needs a wallet, an address and fees before you can send anything. SEND turns it into a link.

Tesla logo

$25 of TSLA, sent as a link

You pick the amount. They open a link. That is the whole thing.

The four steps

  1. 1

    Pick a dollar amount

    Type something like $25 and choose a company. SEND shows the amount of stock that buys, at the live price, before you agree to anything.

  2. 2

    We buy the stock for you

    You pay with the BNB in your wallet. SEND buys the stock on BNB Smart Chain and tells you the smallest quantity you are guaranteed to get, so there are no surprises. If a company cannot be bought right now, it is shown as unavailable instead of guessed.

  3. 3

    The stock waits in escrow

    The stock is held by a small program on the blockchain, called an escrow contract. Not by SEND, and not by us. It can only be released to the person with your link, or back to you after the gift expires.

  4. 4

    Your friend claims it with a link

    You send them a private link. They open it, sign in with their email, and the stock lands in a wallet that belongs to them. No app to download, no wallet to set up, no fees to pay.

The link is the key, so treat it like cash

The secret that unlocks a gift lives only in the link itself, in the part after the # that browsers never send to a server. We could not claim your gift even if we wanted to. Anyone holding the link can claim it once, so send it only to the person you mean it for.

Who pays the fees

Every blockchain action costs a small network fee. You cover it as the sender, plus a little starter BNB so your friend's brand new wallet can move on its own later. SEND also charges 1% of the gift amount, paid by you in BNB on top of the gift, so your friend still receives the full dollar amount. That 1% goes to one public treasury wallet, alongside the creator rewards pons will pay on every $SEND trade once it launches: half is set aside as BNB rewards for people holding $SEND, 30% buys back and burns $SEND, 10% rewards the week's top gifters, and 10% covers running costs. Claiming a gift is always free.

What your friend can do next

Keep it, move it to another wallet, or sell it for BNB at the live price from the Wallet screen. Cashing out to a bank account is not something SEND does.

Nothing claimed, nothing lost

You choose 24 hours, 7 days or 30 days. If nobody claims in time, the escrow lets you, and only you, take the stock back. There is no way for anyone else to withdraw it.

The escrow contract

This is the program that holds every gift. It cannot be upgraded or changed after launch, it has no owner withdrawal, and each gift can be released exactly once: to the claimer, or back to the sender after expiry. Anyone can read it on the public block explorer.

0xdcf658accbe9def1e91a5c466cedc167b035001e

Network: BNB Smart Chain (chain ID 56).

What you are actually sending

A stock token follows the price of a company, for example an NVDA stock token. It is not legal ownership of NVIDIA shares. Rights, redemption and custody are set by the company that issues the token, so read their official terms. SEND is an independent app and is not affiliated with Binance or any listed company.

The treasury

The treasury is one public wallet on BNB Smart Chain with two sources of money going into it. First, sending a gift costs 1% of the amount, paid by the sender in BNB on top of the gift, so the recipient still receives the full dollar amount. Second, $SEND will launch on the pons launchpad, and pons pays the launch creator a cut of every $SEND trade. That creator cut is set to arrive at this same wallet instead of a personal one, so trading $SEND will build the treasury too.

Treasury balance

0 BNB

Gift fees collected

0 BNB

Creator rewards received

0 BNB

Gifts that paid the fee

0

Both figures count only transfers confirmed on-chain and recorded by SEND. The wallet balance is the truth, and it changes as buybacks, rewards and costs are paid out of it. Value of gifts claimed so far: $0.

How the 1% works

  1. 1

    The sender pays it, not the recipient

    Send a $10 gift and you pay 1% of that in BNB on top. The recipient still claims the full $10 of stock.

  2. 2

    You see the exact amount before you sign

    The review screen shows the fee in BNB and in dollars next to the gift. Nothing is taken if you cancel.

  3. 3

    It goes straight to the public wallet

    The fee is a plain BNB transfer to the address above on BNB Smart Chain, sent in the same step as the gift. SEND records it only after the transfer is confirmed on-chain.

  4. 4

    Claiming is free, and refunds are free

    A recipient never pays a fee to claim. If a gift expires and you take the stock back, the 1% is not charged again.

Creator rewards from pons

pons pays the creator of a launch a share of the fee on every trade of that token, in the asset the trade is priced in. $SEND launches on pons with the public treasury wallet as that recipient, so trading $SEND feeds the treasury rather than a personal wallet. pons holds each reward in its own ledger until it is claimed, so a reward only counts here once the claim is confirmed on-chain. $SEND has not launched yet, so these figures are zero until it does.

Buybacks and burns

No buyback has been recorded yet. Each one will be listed here with the BNB spent, the $SEND bought, and links to view the transactions on the public explorer.

Why this matters for $SEND

Holding $SEND is not required to send or claim a gift, and claiming stays free. The point of the treasury is simpler than that: the more the app is used, the more BNB flows into one public wallet that buys $SEND back, rewards the people holding it, and rewards the people gifting. The amounts depend entirely on real usage, so treat the numbers above as what they are, not a forecast. Full reward rules are on the Rewards page.

Questions

A direct transfer needs your friend to already have a wallet, know their address, and hold BNB for fees. SEND removes all of that. You fund a gift, send a link, and they claim it into any wallet or one created from their email. You cover the claim fee and include a little starter BNB for them.