Every trade fuels the pot
pons_v2 pays fees in ETH on every $F1 buy and sell. A slice of those fees is set aside in the pot wallet for the Grand Prix in play. You can read the pot balance on the explorer at any time.
Weekly Grands Prix. Every $F1 trade on pons_v2 pays fees in ETH, and a slice of those fees is the round's pot. At the chequered flag the top 10 wallets by balance are the grid, and the pot is paid on the real points curve: P1 takes 25 points, P10 takes 1. Nothing to stake, nothing to claim. It lands in the wallet.
__CA__
The CA drops at lights out. Only here and on @f1onpons. The address is baked into this page and posted on X at the same moment. If the address on X and the address on this page ever disagree, it is a copy or a fake.
Drops at lights out. Only here and on @f1onpons.
Read from rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com in your browser, right now. A block number that ticks cannot be hardcoded.
Three parts, all of them on chain. The site reads them and shows them. It never invents a number.
pons_v2 pays fees in ETH on every $F1 buy and sell. A slice of those fees is set aside in the pot wallet for the Grand Prix in play. You can read the pot balance on the explorer at any time.
Sunday 20:00 UTC, the chequered flag. Every wallet is ranked by $F1 balance. The bonding curve, the buyback vault, the pool, the creator wallet and the pot wallet are excluded. The top 10 are the grid, P1 to P10.
The pot is paid in ETH on the F1 points curve. P1 scores 25, P2 18, P3 15, down to P10 with 1. 101 points in total, so P1 takes a quarter of the pot and P10 takes one percent. Every payout is a transaction anyone can check.
The engine, running before lights out on another pons token so you can see it work. Paste any Robinhood Chain token address and it builds the grid from the chain's own transfer events, live. When $F1 launches the grid locks to it.
Every wallet holding $F1, ranked by balance from the chain's own transfer events, live. The top 10 at the chequered flag are the grid and split the pot on points.
The real Grand Prix points table, used as the payout rule. Each grid slot's share of the pot is its points over 101. This is the only rule, and it never changes between rounds.
Each slot is paid pot × points ÷ 101. When the pot wallet is funded this calculator runs on the live balance; until then it is a worked example on whatever number you type.
The payout transactions from the pot wallet, read from the explorer and grouped by Grand Prix, so anyone can verify a round was paid. The points from every finished round add up to the Drivers' Championship.
Each line is something you can check on the explorer yourself, which is the point.
One Grand Prix. One flag. Ten wallets paid.
Nothing to stake, nothing to claim.
An Arbitrum Orbit rollup that settles to Ethereum. EVM, gas in ETH, chain id 4663. $F1 launches through pons_v2, the launchpad on the chain, as a fixed-supply ERC-20 minted straight to a bonding curve. The numbers on the right are read from the chain's own RPC, not typed in.
$F1 is a plain pons_v2 launch token. The whole supply mints to the bonding curve at deploy. No presale, no team allocation. A slice of the fees pons_v2 pays on every trade is the only thing that funds the Grands Prix.
The top 10 by balance at the flag. P10 gets paid the same way P1 does, just fewer points.
20:00 UTC, every week. The grid runs all week so you can see where you stand before the flag.
P1 25, P2 18, P3 15, P4 12, P5 10, P6 8, P7 6, P8 4, P9 2, P10 1. Your slice of the pot is your points over 101.
The payout is a plain ETH transfer to your wallet from the pot wallet. No contract to approve, no button to press.
A Grand Prix on Pons, the first one. $F1 is a pons_v2 launch token on Robinhood Chain. Every trade pays fees in ETH, a slice of those fees is the round's pot, and at the chequered flag every week the pot is paid to the top 10 wallets by balance on the F1 points curve. Ten on the grid, paid on points.
A Grand Prix is one week and the flag falls every Sunday at 20:00 UTC. During the week, trades fill the pot and the grid ranks every wallet live. At the flag the ranking is fixed, the pot is paid out on points, and the next Grand Prix opens with an empty pot. GP 1 opens the moment $F1 launches.
The top 10 wallets by $F1 balance at the flag. P1 scores 25 points, P2 18, P3 15, P4 12, P5 10, P6 8, P7 6, P8 4, P9 2, P10 1. That is 101 points, and each wallet's share of the pot is its points over 101. So P1 takes about 24.8 percent of the pot and P10 about 1 percent. The bonding curve, the buyback vault, the liquidity pool, the creator wallet and the pot wallet are excluded from the grid, and contracts are shown greyed so you can see what was left out.
The season table. The points from every finished Grand Prix are added up per wallet, and the table ranks wallets by their total. It is a display of past rounds built from the payout transactions; the pot is paid per Grand Prix, not per season.
No. Holding is the whole race. The payout is a plain ETH transfer from the pot wallet to yours. There is nothing to approve and nothing to sign, and this site never asks you to sign anything. You can prove that by reading its script.
Any wallet that supports Robinhood Chain, chain id 4663. The connect button on this page uses the standard EIP-1193 connector, adds the chain if your wallet has never seen it, and only ever reads. It cannot move anything.
The contract address is shown here and on @f1onpons, and nowhere else. Both go up at the same moment. If an address appears anywhere before that, or the address on X and the address on this page do not match, it is a copy. Anyone can deploy a token called F1; only the pair of this page and the account is the real one.
The CA drops here and on @f1onpons at the same moment. Follow the account, and when it is lights out the buy button on this page goes straight to the pons_v2 trading page.
$F1 is live on pons_v2. The grid above is ranking wallets right now and the first Grand Prix is filling.

Said plainly, because a page that reads the chain should also say which parts do.