Back your coinwith countries.
Tie your coin to the real GDP of the world's biggest economies. When they grow, your coin buys itself back.
Most coins are backed by nothing but vibes. On GDPpad your coin is backed by the United States, China, Japan or any economy you believe in. Their real growth becomes your coin's buybacks. The economy is your chart.
Pick up to five countries.
Set how much of your coin each one backs. Go big with the US and China, or all in on the economy you believe in.
United States30%
China20%
JapanFees fill the GDP vault.
Every trade pays creator fees. Half of them go into your coin's GDP vault, where they wait for the next official numbers.
vault today: 41.6 SOL
Growth buys your coin.
When a country in your basket reports growth, the vault buys back and burns your coin. A recession buys nothing, so the vault keeps growing for the next print.
→ buyback 28% of the vault
Build your
country basket.
Pick up to five countries and set the weights. The numbers come live from the World Bank.
GDP: World Bank, current US$ · growth: real GDP, annual %.
What a print
does to your coin.
Move the sliders. This is the exact rule every coin on GDPpad runs on.
Creator fee assumed at 1% of volume. Illustration, not a promise of returns.
Which economy
do you back?
The world's biggest economies, their real GDP and growth, and how many coins on GDPpad back them.
Coin counts are a demonstration until launches go live.
Launch a coin
backed by countries.
Launches open soon. Signing proves the request came from your wallet. It is not a transaction and costs nothing.
GDP comes from the World Bank and national statistics offices. Nobody on GDPpad can type in a number.
Positive growth triggers a buyback and burn. A shrinking economy buys nothing, so the vault gets bigger.
The basket can never change, so holders know exactly which economies they are backing.
Questions.
What does "backed by countries" mean?
Your coin is tied to the GDP of the countries you pick. Part of its trading fees goes into a vault, and that vault only spends when those countries report economic growth.
How big is a buyback?
Ten times the basket's growth, as a share of the vault. A basket that grew 2.8% spends 28% of the vault buying back and burning the coin. Weights decide how much each country counts.
Where do the numbers come from?
Annual GDP and growth come from the World Bank. Quarterly prints come from each country's statistics office. Every buyback links to its source.
What if a country goes into recession?
Negative growth triggers nothing. The vault keeps filling from fees, so the next good print buys more.
Can I change my countries later?
No. The basket is locked at launch.