MEMITO COIN

MEMITO is an ERC-20 meme coin on Ethereum, built around one idea: nobody should have to trust the founder. The six contracts behind the collection and the game are deployed, source-verified on Etherscan and ownerless — no owner, no proxy, no pause switch, no upgrade path, no admin function of any kind. Ownership of the coin contract was renounced in the constructor. The deployer received zero tokens; the entire supply sits inside the contract.

Presale buyers are paid instantly, in the same transaction — no vesting, no claim page, no IOU. Thirty percent of every purchase is swapped into the MEMITO/WETH Uniswap V2 pool inside that same transaction and the LP tokens are burned, so liquidity grows with every buy and can never be pulled. Payment is accepted in ETH, USDT, USDC, DAI and WBTC, from $1 to $10,000 per purchase.

The coin does not stand alone. MEMELAND CLUB CITY is a game that is already on chain: a sealed 10,000-card NFT collection of 150 hand-drawn frog artworks in five rarities, minted at a flat $40 per card and capped at 20 cards per wallet. Every card mines silver daily, silver converts into gold frogs, and gold frogs are redeemed from an on-chain treasury for real stablecoins — half of every card sale goes into that treasury in the same transaction. The deck order was fixed and hashed before the first sale, reveals are drawn by Chainlink VRF, and anyone can trigger a reveal; the founder cannot.

About the team: we are anonymous, and instead of asking you to overlook that, we made it irrelevant. There is nothing the team can do to this project. No contract except the founder's own payout wallet has an owner, no setting can be changed after launch, no function lets anyone take what belongs to holders, and there is no bot or keeper the project depends on to keep running. The founder holds exactly one button for the entire life of the project — startTrade() on the coin contract, which unlocks trading roughly a year after launch. Everything else is public, permissionless and verifiable by reading the code. Judge us by the contracts, not by photos on a team page.