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FEES collects fees from four sources. All of them feed one treasury pipeline that funds holder rewards.

The 0.25% (25 bps) swap and bridge fee is an integrator fee: it is passed as a parameter on the quote request, enforced by the underlying protocol rather than by us, and it appears in the quote breakdown before you sign anything. Where a protocol has no integrator-fee mechanism, no fee is applied, FEES does not insert itself into a transaction to create one.

Every revenue stream uses the same split: 75% to holders, 25% to the team. That covers the trading tax, the swap and bridge fees, the launch fee, and anything added later. New features do not get new economics. The team share funds marketing, operations, infrastructure, and growth.

Holders receive a share of fees for holding, this is a rewards mechanic, not equity or ownership.

This is not a policy, it’s an architectural fact. FEES is a static site. It has no server that could receive your funds, no key that could sign for you, and no account that could be frozen.

Every transaction is built by the protocol, handed to your wallet, and signed by you. The funds move from your address to the protocol’s contract. There is no step in between where FEES could hold anything.

FEES supports Robinhood Chain (chain 4663) as a first-class network. You can bridge in from Ethereum and the other supported chains, bridge back out, and swap any routable token on it, including tokenized equities like AAPL, NVDA, and TSLA, and USDG, the chain’s stablecoin.

Tokenized stocks there trade as an RFQ market rather than a deep AMM, so routing is filled by intent solvers. Quotes reflect what a solver will actually honor, but they move with US market hours, pricing can be stale or thin when the underlying market is closed.

• Take custody of your assets, at any point, for any duration.
• Store your address, your balances, or your history.
• Ask for an email, a password, or any personal information.
• Sign a transaction on your behalf.
• Give financial or investment advice.

FEES is launching its own token on Robinhood Chain (chain 4663). Holding it earns a recurring share of the fees the platform collects. This is a rewards mechanic, not equity or ownership , holders receive a share of platform fees for holding, nothing more.

The token carries a 1% buy/sell tax. It launches on a bonding curve through Flap, and once the curve completes, the token migrates to a Uniswap V2 pool with the remaining supply and the collected reserve seeded as liquidity. While it is still on the curve, the tax is charged on top of Flap's own bonding-curve fee, so the effective trading fee during that phase is higher than 1%.

How holders are paid: the tax is collected in FEES and accumulates in the contract. When it reaches a liquidation threshold, the contract sells that FEES for ETH and splits the proceeds. That means two things worth being plain about: payouts are driven by trading volume, not a clock, so quiet periods mean fewer distributions, and the liquidation itself sells FEES into the market. Holders are paid in ETH. 75% goes to holders; the rest is split between the team, a buyback/burn, and liquidity.

Platform fees follow the same split. The 0.25% swap and bridge fees and the launch fee are also 75% to holders and 25% to the team. The difference is how they get there: the trading tax is distributed by the token contract automatically, while platform fees arrive across several chains and are distributed periodically rather than by contract. That step is done by hand, so it happens on a cadence rather than instantly, and it is worth judging by the transactions rather than the promise.

To keep payouts fair, eligibility uses a minimum balance (a dust threshold), so wallets holding only a trivial amount don't dilute the distribution. Rewards accrue continuously as trading happens, rather than from a single snapshot.

The token is live on Robinhood Chain at 0x9c6b8055118257969c1f35b271af4bb887c77777. Verify that address before buying, anyone can deploy a token using the same name.

The team holds no FEES. There was no presale, no team allocation, and no creator buy at launch, so there is no founder wallet that can sell into holders. The full supply went to the bonding curve.

Neednest Corp earns from the platform instead: the 25% creator share of the trading tax, and the 0.25% swap and bridge fees. That ties what the team earns to how much the platform is used, rather than to the token's price.

All of this is checkable on chain rather than taken on trust, which is the point of stating it.

Several modules are planned but not built. They appear on the Roadmap as previews only, clickable, but with no backend behind them and nothing to sign. DCA and B2B licensing are the next builds after the current live modules are stable.

Lending / borrowing (stock-token collateral to borrow ETH or stables) is intentionally gated. It stays off until a reserve/insurance fund is funded to cover bad debt from liquidations, oracle failures, or price gaps, and until legal counsel has specifically reviewed the lending module. That review is separate from the rest of the platform's, because lending intersects securities and lending regulation directly.

Some things are deliberately excluded, not merely unbuilt: randomized-reward stock purchases (card packs / blind boxes), which are an illegal gaming scheme under Canadian law, and perpetuals or options on stock tokens, which are not listed at all pending a dedicated legal review.

FEES is an interface. The protocols it routes to carry their own smart-contract risk, and bridges in particular have historically been a target for exploits. Quotes are estimates, the price you get depends on slippage and on chain conditions at execution.

Verify every address and read every transaction in your wallet before you sign it. You are responsible for what you sign.