Fee recipients
Everything a coin earns for its creator is sent to one destination, chosen at creation: curve fees, the graduation fee, and the creator's side of every swap for the life of the coin. It can be a plain address, or a contract that does something with the money as it arrives.
A destination that does not move
A payout address can be handed on, but only by whoever currently holds the role, so it cannot be taken from them. A contract recipient cannot move at all: the official ones contain no code able to hand the role on.
One contract per coin
When a recipient is one of the catalog's contracts, it is deployed for that coin rather than shared across coins. The reason is that fees arrive partly in ETH, and ETH from two coins is indistinguishable once it sits in the same contract. Separate deployments mean nobody has to trust an accounting layer to say whose money is whose.
The interface marks a coin whose recipient is not one of the reviewed contracts.
The family
| Destination | What it does with the income |
|---|---|
| Payout address | holds it. The creator's own wallet by default, or any address they name |
| Staking vault | pays the people staking the coin, for the share the creator set |
| Lottery pot | funds the draws — soon |
| Buyback and burn | buys the coin on its own market and burns it — soon |
| Fee splitter | divides the income between a fixed list of addresses — soon |
What it does not change
The destination decides where income lands, not how much of it there is. That is set by Fee configuration and by volume.
What it does change is what the coin says about itself. A buyback routes the income into supply reduction, a vault routes it to holders, a splitter names the people paid, a wallet keeps it with the creator. Whichever it is, the answer is readable before anyone buys.