BNB Chain · Four.meme 4Stock

THE BNC4
PIGGY BANK

Fill it by trading.
Smash it to redeem.

Every trade pays a tax in BNC4. Most of it is burned or set aside as rewards you claim; the project’s share fills a public reserve you can burn JAR against. Two routes, one tax, both paid in BNC4.

View Live JarLaunch Pending

BNC4 in. BNC4 out.

The BNC4 Jar: a glass piggy bank, coloured from the bottom in proportion to the BNC4 currently in the reserve

The jar fills from trading tax. Its colour tracks the reserve once a node responds.

Live jar

Read it off the chain.

PreviewThe JAR token does not exist yet — it has not been created on Four.meme and the vault is not bound to a token. Vault numbers below are read live from BNC Chain; everything that depends on JAR reads as “—”. Approve and Redeem are disabled.
BNC4 in the Jar
Effective JAR Supply
JAR token not created yet
BNC4 per 1M JAR
reserve × 1,000,000 ÷ effective supply
Total JAR Smashed
Total BNC4 Redeemed
Pending Fees
Last Updated Block
Operations Accrued
Lifetime Tax Banked
The BNC4 Jar: a glass piggy bank, coloured from the bottom in proportion to the BNC4 currently in the reserve
Jar fill

Visual only. The gauge tracks BNC4 held in the reserve against fixed marks. It is not a price, a target, or a return.

Reserve asset resolves once a node responds.
Tax ledger

Every unit of tax, accounted for.

Four dispatches trading tax on a delay, so the token always holds some that has not been sent on yet. Showing only what has already moved makes the contract look like it is short. All three numbers are here, read from the token itself.

How it works

Two ways BNC4 reaches you.

01

Trade

Buy or sell JAR through its BNC4 market on Four.meme. Every trade pays a tax in BNC4.

02

Fill

Four splits that tax four ways. Part is burned, part is set aside as holder rewards, part goes to liquidity, and the project's share goes to the vault — which banks 90% of what it actually receives as the redeemable reserve.

03

Claim

Holder rewards are claimed, never pushed. The token keeps a BNC4 balance for you until you go and take it — nothing arrives on a schedule.

04

Smash

Burn JAR in one atomic transaction and receive its proportional share of the BNC4 reserve.

Redemption does not create additional value. It exchanges a user’s share of JAR supply for the corresponding share of the existing BNC4 reserve.

Where the tax goes

Trading tax is split four ways by Four.meme: burn, holder rewards, liquidity, and the project share. The project share goes to JarVault, which banks 90% of it as the redeemable BNC4 reserve and 10% as an operations accrual.
planned split — not live yet
Trading tax on every buy and sell
paid in BNC4
Burn
40%
Holder rewards
40%
Liquidity
10%
Project share
10%
JarVault
banks 90 / 10
Redeemable BNC4 reserve
90% of the project share
Operations
10% of the project share

Two things reach a holder, by two different routes. 40% of the tax is set aside as holder rewards you claim from the token itself. 10% goes to the vault, which banks 90% of what it actually receives as the reserve you can burn JAR against.

No fixed percentage of any single trade is promised. Platform fees, dispatch thresholds and timing all sit upstream of the vault, so the reserve grows by what actually lands in it — which is why the ledger above shows tax that has been collected but not yet sent on.

What the contract guarantees

  • No withdrawal path for the reserve. BNC4 in the reserve can only leave through proportional redemption — there is no owner function that moves it, and the operations share is accounted separately.
  • Burn and payout are one transaction. If any part fails, the whole thing reverts. There is no burn-now-claim-later step.
  • A zero payout reverts. You cannot burn JAR and receive nothing.
  • Amounts are measured by balance delta, so a fee-on-transfer JAR can never over-credit a redeemer.

These are properties of JarVault’s source, which is verified on BscScan. They do not cover BNC4 itself: BNC4 is an upgradeable beacon proxy with a pause() function, and while it is paused redemption cannot execute. Read the full permissions →