An index on StonkFun
An index of the five biggest StonkFun tokens, handed to the people holding it.
Stonk5index accumulates the creator fees its own trading generates. That money is not kept: it buys the five largest eligible StonkFun tokens at 20% each, and those tokens go out to holders — weighted by how much they held and for how long. You end up holding the index itself, not a promise about it.
- Step 1 Fees arrive in SOL
- Step 2 Accumulate to 10 SOL, or 24h
- Step 3 Buy top 5 20% each
- Step 4 Attribute & pay out by time-weighted balance
Claims are recorded per wallet and never expire. A payout waits until it is worth more than the account it lands in — and selling STONK 5 does not remove a claim already earned.
The rules
How a distribution is decided
The settings that shape what you receive. They are configurable, and any change to them is published here before it takes effect.
Estimate
What would you receive?
Enter what you hold and how much has come in. This is an estimate against a reference holder distribution, not a forecast — your real share depends on what everyone else holds at the time.
Minimum to earn anything: 50,000
In SOL, since the last distribution
The estimate says nothing about what those tokens will be worth. It divides up whatever arrives; it does not predict that anything will.
Costs
Where the money actually goes
Most projects quote one number. There are two, and they behave completely differently — so both are shown.
Risks
What can go wrong
No returns are promised. There is no guaranteed yield, no guaranteed distribution, and no guarantee that STONK 5 can be exchanged for the basket. If no fees come in, nothing is bought and nothing is paid out.
The tokens bought can lose value. The basket tracks market cap, not quality. A token can be the fifth largest on the platform on Monday and near-worthless by Friday. You receive those tokens, whatever they are then worth.
Small holdings may rarely receive a payout. Sending a token costs more than some claims are worth. Those claims accumulate rather than being paid, and for the smallest holders that can mean a long wait.
Execution is not risk-free. Swaps can fail, routes can move against us, and the engine depends on third-party data. Failures are designed to pause safely rather than pay out wrongly — but they still mean delay.
Nothing here is audited. The engine has an extensive test suite. That is not the same as a security audit, and no such audit has been performed.