Live figures come straight from on-chain data (Helius) and refresh on every visit.
No. The 4% burn fee is permanent and can never be changed to a different amount. All authorities over the $CWIF contract were revoked on day one, so no one can change the fee.
Yes. $CWIF has 1.4 million+ holders, more than any other memecoin on Solana. The top five by holder count right now:
Holder counts are distinct wallets with a non-zero balance, counted on-chain via Helius. Updated daily. See the full ranking on the home page.
$CWIF’s market cap right now is …, based on a total supply of … $CWIF.
Some sources show a figure around $30 million. That number uses the original mint amount of 999.99 trillion as the supply, which is not $CWIF’s real supply. The creator minted 999.99 trillion tokens and, while testing the burn mechanism, permanently burned the supply down to 77.78 trillion. That was $CWIF’s starting supply when the DEX liquidity pools were created and before $CWIF was airdropped to 1.4 million+ holders. Every burn since then has reduced it further.
Max supply records the original mint amount. Current total supply (Helius) is the useful figure because it shows how much $CWIF actually remains after burns, and that is what the market cap above is calculated from.
The $CWIF creator minted 999.99 trillion tokens. While testing the burn mechanism, the creator permanently burned the supply down to 77.78 trillion. That was $CWIF’s starting supply when the DEX liquidity pools were created and before $CWIF was airdropped to 1.4 million+ holders.
Max supply records the original mint amount. Current total supply (Helius) is the more useful figure because it shows how much remains after burns. The supply history chart on the Stats page follows the supply from $CWIF’s 77.78 trillion starting point.
Since the 77.78 trillion starting supply, … $CWIF has been burned, which is … of the starting supply. Burns are permanent: burned $CWIF is incinerated for good.
Daily burn totals, supply history and holder flows are on the Stats page.
$CWIF’s automatic burn is a 4% fee applied to every on-chain transaction. Every DEX buy, DEX sell and wallet transfer experiences the fee, and the fee is burned rather than paid to anyone. This deflationary mechanism reduces the supply of $CWIF over time: while many cryptocurrencies increase their supply, $CWIF reduces its supply as more transactions take place.
The burn is enforced by Solana Token Extensions (the transfer-fee extension). All contract authorities were revoked on day one of the project, so the burn is built into the contract forever.
Learn more about Token Extensions:
https://solana.com/developers/guides/token-extensions/transfer-fee
$CWIF uses Solana Token Extensions for its unique 4% burn per transaction. Token Extensions do not have a single burn wallet. Instead every single wallet that has interacted with $CWIF has a burn account with the burned coins.
Learn more about Token Extensions:
https://solana.com/developers/guides/token-extensions/transfer-fee
No more $CWIF can be minted. Solana Token Extensions enforce the burn mechanism, and all $CWIF that has been burned is incinerated for good. The mint and freeze authorities were revoked on day one.
Because $CWIF burns depend on DEX volume, including both DEX buys and DEX sells, as well as wallet transfers, it is not possible to predict future $CWIF burns. Average burn rates are not an indicator of future burns, and the burn is subject to change based on DEX volume.
Active holder supply is the total $CWIF held by wallets that have moved their $CWIF within the last 30, 90 or 180 days. Dormant supply is the total held by wallets that have not touched their $CWIF for 30, 90 or 180 days or more. Both exclude the Bitget and Gate.io exchange wallets and the DEX liquidity pools, so they reflect real holders.
Both are charted on the Stats page under Active Holder Circulating Supply and Long Term Holdings. Data from Helius.
Supply, burns and holder counts are read directly from the Solana chain through Helius. Price comes from DEX Screener and CoinGecko. Historical supply and flow charts combine the historical supply source (through Dec 2024) with later on-chain observations; where a source changed, the charts mark the seam rather than hide it.
