The coin anyone can hijack

Abstract

$HIJACK is a Solana coin whose name, ticker and picture belong to whoever last paid to hijack it. The price rises 1.5× with every hijack and halves every 2 hours. While a name is up, the extra buying it brings in is rewarded: its hijacker and the coin’s holders share part of the trading fees. Each week, what’s left of the treasury’s income is split: half buys the coin back and burns it, a quarter goes to holders, and a quarter is kept. Everything is counted from public chain data under published rules, so anyone can check it.

1. Hijacking

$HIJACK has one name, one ticker and one picture at a time. They are the coin’s own details on chain, so wallets and explorers show them.

To change them, you hijack it: pick a name, a ticker and a picture, and pay the current price in SOL from your own wallet. Once your payment is final on chain, the coin is renamed. You’re in control until someone else pays the price and hijacks it from you.

• If you pay less than the price, for example because someone else got in just before you, you’re refunded automatically, in full.
• Paying again with the same name, ticker and picture keeps you in control and raises the price for everyone else.
• You can add a link, such as your X profile or a group. The site shows it on your picture while you’re in control.
• At launch the coin is called “hijack”, ticker $HIJACK. That launch name belongs to nobody and earns nothing.

2. Price

Starting price

0.2 SOL

After a hijack

1.5× what was paid

Then

Halves every 2 hours

Floor

0.2 SOL

Each hijack sets the next price at 1.5× what was paid, not what was due. Paying more than the price is how you protect your name for longer. From there the price comes down smoothly, halving every 2 hours, until it’s back at 0.2 SOL.

• After a hijack at 0.2 SOL, the price is back at 0.2 SOL in about 1 hour 20 minutes.
• After a hijack at 2 SOL, it takes about 7 hours 50 minutes.
• In a straight run of hijacks, the prices go 0.2, 0.3, 0.45 SOL and so on. The tenth costs about 7.69 SOL.

Anyone can hijack it at any moment by paying the current price. Every hijack payment goes to the treasury.

3. Rewards

A name that brings in buying is worth something to everyone holding the coin, so the coin pays for it.

What “extra buying” means. When your name goes up, the coin’s recent buying pace becomes your target. That is the faster of the last hour’s pace and the last day’s pace, kept up for as long as you’re in control. Buying above that pace is extra buying: the buying your name brought in. If you hijack it in the middle of a pump, the pump’s pace is your target, so you only earn if buying goes higher still.

To the hijacker

0.2% of extra buying

To holders

0.6% of extra buying

Longest a hijack earns

7 days

• The hijacker’s cut goes to the wallet that paid for the name.
• The holders’ share is split by how much each wallet held and for how long while that name was up. Buying just before a payout earns almost nothing.
• A hijack earns until the next one, or for 7 days, whichever comes first.
• Only buying in $HIJACK’s own pools counts, including trades routed through them by aggregators like Jupiter. The treasury’s buybacks never count.
• Holders are normal wallets. Pools, programs and the treasury don’t count.

These rewards come out of the trading fee: together they are a fifth of the treasury’s 4%. Faking volume doesn’t pay. Every buy pays 5% in fees, and even a wallet that is the hijacker and holds every coin gets back at most 3.2%.

4. The weekly split

Weeks run from Monday 00:00 UTC to the next Monday 00:00 UTC. The treasury’s income for the week is the trading fees it claims, the graduation fee and the hijack payments. Rewards that come due are paid first. What’s left is split:

Buyback and burn

50%

To holders

25%

Kept for running costs and growth

25%

• Buyback and burn. The treasury buys $HIJACK in its own pools with at least the burn share, then burns every coin those buys returned. They’re gone for good.
• Holders share their quarter by how much they held over the week, and for how long.
• Payouts. Every Monday at 00:00 UTC, each wallet is owed what it earned: its hijacker’s cut, its share of extra buying and its share of the weekly split. It is paid in SOL within 48 hours, straight to the wallet that earned it. Amounts under 0.01 SOL carry over to the next Monday.
• The week’s buyback and burn also happen within 48 hours of its Monday.

5. The token

Supply

1,000,000,000, fixed

Launch

Meteora bonding curve

Trading fee

5%

Graduates at

About 500 SOL market cap

Then trades in

A Meteora pool, liquidity locked for good

• No more coins can ever be minted, and nobody can freeze a wallet.
• $HIJACK launches on Meteora’s bonding curve, with no launchpad, starting at about 41.6 SOL market cap. About 78% of the supply is sold on the curve.
• At about 500 SOL market cap, after raising about 112.5 SOL, it graduates into a Meteora DAMM v2 pool with the other 22%. 2% of the raise is the graduation fee, which goes to the treasury.
• The pool’s liquidity is permanently locked: it can never be pulled. Its trading fees stay claimable by the treasury.
• The trading fee is 5% on every trade, on the curve and in the pool. On the curve Meteora’s dynamic fee can raise it while the price moves fast. Meteora keeps 20% of fees, so the treasury receives 4% of every trade. All fees are taken in SOL.
• Renaming works from the first minute, on the curve and after graduation.
• The contract address appears on this site at launch. It ends in “hack”.

6. Transparency

• Published rules. Every number on this page is in a published rules file, and its fingerprint is recorded on chain.
• A week’s notice. A rule change must be published, with its fingerprint on chain, at least 7 days before it applies. Each payment is judged under the rules in force when it was made. The chain can’t enforce that promise, which is why it is checked publicly.
• Counted from the chain. Hijacks, refunds, rewards, the weekly split, buybacks and burns are all counted from public chain data. Anyone can recount them and get the same numbers.
• Checked in your browser. This site re-checks every hijack against the rules as you watch, and shows if a rule was ever broken.

7. Names, tickers and pictures

Name

1–15 letters, numbers and single spaces

Ticker

1–10 letters and numbers

Picture

PNG, JPEG or GIF, up to 2 MB

Link

Optional, starting with https://

There’s no automatic filter. A picture or a link can be blocked by hand, and the list of blocks is public. A blocked picture is replaced by the coin’s generated logo, and a blocked link simply isn’t shown. The name and ticker stay either way.

8. Risks

• Memecoins are extremely volatile. $HIJACK can lose most or all of its value.
• Nothing here promises a profit. Rewards depend on real buying, which may not happen.
• Hijacking buys a name, not a return, and anyone can hijack it from you at any time.
• Payouts and burns are carried out by the treasury each week. They can be late, which the site would show.
• Solana, Meteora and wallets are outside $HIJACK’s control and can fail.
• This is not financial advice. Only spend what you can afford to lose.