The token that doesn't sink

HFLOOR is an experimental token built on Uniswap V4 hooks. Seller panic funds buybacks and burns, while an ETH reserve holds a price floor that can only rise.

crash → tax → buyback → floor ↑ PRICE FLOOR the price never stays below the floor — reserve arbitrage pulls it back
Simulated trajectory — mechanics, not a forecast the floor steps up after every burn
Buy HFLOOR
launching on pools.trade — the link goes live at launch
Mechanics
Dampener

Dumping gets pricier as it goes

The hook keeps an EMA of the price right in the pool. While the market stays within 1% of the average, the fee is a plain 0.30% and the mechanic is invisible. In a crash, sells pay up to 5% on the way out while dip buys pay 0.05%. Dropping the price once is possible — piling on gets expensive.

Buyback

Panic pays for the bounce

The crash tax splits in half: one part feeds the floor reserve, the other fills the buyback pot. When the pot is full, any address can execute the buyback and keep 1% of it — bots will happily press the button for us. The hook buys no higher than the EMA and destroys everything it bought.

Floor

A floor that only moves up

The ETH reserve lives in its own contract. Burn HFLOOR — get your share of the reserve. If the market trades below the floor, redeeming against the reserve is risk-free arbitrage that pulls the price back.

floor = reserve / circulatingSupply redeeming at the floor doesn't dilute it · every burn shrinks supply · the tax feeds the reserve the floor mathematically cannot go down
Fees
Market stateSellBuy
Calm0.30%0.30%
2% below EMA~1.3%0.05%
5%+ below EMA5.00% — capped0.05%

The EMA uses block-start prices — it can't be gamed within a block. Window ≈ 4 minutes (2,400 blocks at ~101 ms).

Status
Contractshook, floor, token — 22 tests
Rehearsalfull cycle on an RH Chain fork
DeployETH/HFLOOR pool with the hook
Launchbonding on pools.trade
Addresses
Contract addresses will appear here after deployment, verified on Blockscout.
Any HFLOOR address from anywhere else is a scam.