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What does a bundle cost?
Set the number of wallets and what each one spends. You get the total, the share of supply it buys, the average price, and how it compares to spending the same as one order.
32 is the protocol's own ceiling on the exemption list.
0.2519 ETH
Total you need
12.84%
Of supply you end up holding
128.40M
Tokens
Split across 10 wallets vs one order
The same 0.2500 ETH spent as a single buy would get 128.40M tokens. Split across 10 wallets it gets 128.40M — an advantage of 0.00%. At this size the difference is small; splitting matters more as the amount grows.
Based on the standard PonsFamily configuration: one billion supply, a phantom reserve near 1.68 ETH, a 1% curve fee and graduation at 4.2 ETH. Gas is estimated at prevailing prices. Real fills differ by a fraction of a percent because other people trade too. Why splitting helps at all.
What the numbers mean
The total is what has to be in your wallets before you press launch: every buy, the launch fee, and gas for one transaction per wallet plus the launch itself.
The share of supply is the part worth thinking about. It follows from how much you spend against a curve that starts near 1.68 ETH of phantom reserve — not from the number of wallets. Ten wallets spending 0.02 each and one wallet spending 0.2 end up in nearly the same place.
Where the wallet count does matter is the exemption list. Supply bought through one address is one holder; the same supply across twelve reads differently on chain, and can be sold in parts rather than all at once.
What this does not include
The opening tax, because wallets on the exemption list do not pay it. If you are buying without being on that list inside the first three seconds, the real cost is far higher — that is the entire point of the tax.
Ready to launch it
Arrow creates the token and fires the bundle from one screen.