The SAFEMARS supply keeps shrinking—2.56% already gone through burns.



What's driving this? The contract itself. Every creator reward automatically triggers a buyback, then torches those tokens. No manual intervention needed.

The math is straightforward: rising demand meets a supply that only goes down. That's your flywheel spinning—scarcity builds, price responds. The mechanism runs itself, hardcoded into the protocol.

Deflationary tokenomics playing out in real-time. When burns are baked into the architecture rather than dependent on governance votes, the supply curve only moves one direction.
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MetaverseLandlordvip
· 7h ago
The token-burning mechanism operates automatically; this is the right way to do it. It's much better than those who just talk about burning tokens but never actually take any action.
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LucidSleepwalkervip
· 16h ago
Auto-burn? I’ve seen this trick too many times. The key is whether there will be real trading volume to back it up later on.
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TokenSleuthvip
· 16h ago
Hardcoded token burning, this is true deflation... Much more reliable than those projects that just talk about it.
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SchrodingerWalletvip
· 16h ago
Damn, this thing auto-burns tokens? Is that for real? --- I've seen this flywheel trick before, just not sure how long it can keep spinning. --- Hardcoded burning sounds awesome, but in the end, it still depends on whether the price goes up. --- Is 2.56% considered a lot? Feels a bit iffy. --- The automatic mechanism is definitely convenient, no need to wait for voting. --- Constantly decreasing supply sounds great, but you still need buyers to keep it going. --- If this flywheel can't get spinning, dilution is pointless anyway. --- It's nice that the contract does the work automatically, but can it keep burning over time? --- Why does it feel like every deflationary project uses the same logic? --- Hardcoded in so it can't run away, at least that's more reliable than governance voting.
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PrivateKeyParanoiavip
· 16h ago
This mechanism sounds cool, but how long can it really last? --- Auto-burn sounds nice, just worried they might pull some tricks later. --- 2.56% isn’t a lot or a little... let’s see how much actually gets burned. --- The contract hardcodes the burn, so you have to believe it now, right? --- Supply only decreases, never increases—now that's real scarcity. --- Hardcoded burn sounds badass, but isn’t price still driven by demand? --- ngl, this model has been played out before—the key is whether it can actually keep traction. --- Auto buyback and burn, but here’s the question... is there enough liquidity? --- Another flywheel theory... they say this every time, then what? --- 2.56% is burned, but can the rest hold steady? That’s the real question.
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