Hooks

Hooks define what happens to creator fees.

Every token launched on Pook carries one. The hook is chosen before the first trade, written into the token's configuration, and enforced by the router on every claim. Pick one of the presets below, or write your own split.

Deflationary

Buyback

Creator fees are routed toward token buybacks.

What it does

Every time creator fees are claimed, the hook spends them buying the token back from the pool. Bought tokens are burned, which permanently reduces supply.

Where fees go

Into the pool, as market buys of the token. The purchased tokens are burned.

Why a creator uses it

You want fees to show up as constant buy pressure and a shrinking supply, with nothing sitting in a wallet.

Depth

Liquidity

Fees are routed toward liquidity.

What it does

Creator fees are paired with the token and added to the pool as liquidity. The LP position is held by the hook, so the added depth is permanent.

Where fees go

Into the token's liquidity pool as permanent, hook-owned LP.

Why a creator uses it

You want the pool to get deeper as volume grows, so larger trades move the price less over time.

Yield

Holders

Fees are distributed according to the configured holder mechanism.

What it does

Creator fees are split among current holders pro-rata to their balance at claim time. Distributions are paid in ETH, so nobody has to sell to realise them.

Where fees go

To every holder's wallet, proportional to balance.

Why a creator uses it

You want holding to pay on its own, without asking anyone to stake or lock.

Prize

Jackpot

Fees accumulate toward a jackpot mechanism.

What it does

Creator fees pile into a prize pool. On each draw the pool is paid to a holder selected by the jackpot mechanism, weighted by balance.

Where fees go

Into a prize pool held by the hook until a draw pays it out.

Why a creator uses it

You want a visible, growing prize attached to the token that makes every claim an event.

Build

Treasury

Fees accumulate in a project-controlled treasury.

What it does

Creator fees are forwarded to a treasury address you set at launch. The address is written into the token's configuration so anyone can watch it.

Where fees go

To a treasury address declared at launch.

Why a creator uses it

You're building something and want a transparent, auditable budget rather than an anonymous creator wallet.

Growth

Referrals

Fees reward the wallets that bring in buyers.

What it does

Buyers can attach a referrer. Creator fees generated by referred volume are paid to the referring wallet; fees from unreferred volume fall through to the treasury.

Where fees go

To referrer wallets, with unreferred fees falling back to the treasury.

Why a creator uses it

You want distribution to be incentivised on-chain instead of through side deals.

Split
  • Referrals80%
  • Treasury20%
Advanced

Custom

Creators define their own fee split.

What it does

Compose any split across buybacks, liquidity, holders, jackpot, treasury and referrals. The percentages are enforced by the router on every claim.

Where fees go

Wherever the split says — enforced on-chain, visible to every trader.

Why a creator uses it

You have a specific plan for the fees and want it enforced instead of promised.

Example split
  • Buybacks50%
  • Liquidity30%
  • Treasury20%

Any combination of the six destinations. The launch flow won't accept a split that doesn't total 100%.