CRUMBLE Docs

04 · Money

Fees

Zero. This page is mostly about the costs that are not ours.

Zero. Not low, not competitive. Zero.

Crumble takes nothing out of your swap and nothing out of your change. There is no percentage, no spread, no minimum, no subscription and no premium tier. The whole crumb buys stock.

LineAmount
Your swap$7.42, untouched
Rounded up to$8.00
Change$0.58
Crumble's cut$0.00
Buys stock$0.58

This is not a launch promotion with a quiet end date. There is no fee instruction in the transaction at all: open any round-up on Solscan and there is nothing in it paying us, because there is nothing to pay.

Why, in plain arithmetic

Crumble used to plan on 1% of the change. Run that against the usage this site's own calculator assumes, six swaps a week at forty dollars, and it comes to about $1.56 per user per year. A thousand committed users would have produced fifteen hundred dollars.

That is not a business. It is, however, the single thing anybody would have pointed at. So it is gone, and what is left is a sentence very few products can write: you pay us nothing.

What you do pay, and who gets it

Solana charges for its own work, and we never sponsored that. These go to the network, not to Crumble.

CostRoughlyWho gets it
Network fee0.000005 SOL per signatureValidators. A fraction of a cent.
Priority feeVaries with congestionValidators. Small, and only when the network is busy.
Token account rentAbout 0.0015 SOLNobody. It is a deposit, and it is yours.
Pool feeSet by each poolThe liquidity providers you traded against.

The rent deserves its own sentence. Each token you hold needs a small account, and Solana requires a deposit to keep it alive. You pay it the first time a crumb buys a stock you have never held, and you get it back if you ever close the account. It is not a fee, but it does leave your wallet, and on the first crumb into a given stock it is larger than the crumb itself.

The honest consequence. Round up once out of curiosity and the deposit costs you more than the stock you bought. Round up every week for a year and it disappears into the noise. This product pays off by repetition, which is rather the idea behind rounding up in the first place.

Then how does any of this exist?

Because the app is not the business. $CRUMBLE is. The token's own side of the project funds the buy-backs described in The Oven, and none of that money comes from the people using the app.

It is a cleaner arrangement than a fee, and it is worth being blunt about why: a fee would have set us against our own users at every round-up. This way the only thing we want from you is that you keep using it.

What we never charge