EQOS in one page
EQOS pays the holders of its token in real tokenized equities — NVDA, AAPL, SPY, 125 listed stocks and funds in all — on RH Chain. Hold the token in your own wallet and shares arrive every 7 days, bought by an operator-funded treasury and sent directly to you. Nothing is staked, nothing is locked, and there is never anything to claim.
The rates below are shares of a pool the operator funds by hand — not a promised yield. Each cycle pays out what the treasury actually holds, and the ledger shows what that was, after the fact.
Quick start
- Open the terminal and sign in. Email, Google, or a wallet you already use. Signing in by email creates a wallet whose key you can export at any time.
- Hold EQOS. The tokens stay in your wallet the whole time. Your bracket is your average share of supply across the cycle, so time held is what counts.
- That is all. At the end of each cycle, equities arrive on their own. The Earn tab shows your estimated share while the cycle runs.
The tier table
| Tier | Hold (of supply) | ≈ Tokens | Earns / day | Per cycle |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bronze | 0.5%+ | 5.00M | 0.1% | 0.7% |
| Silver | 1%+ | 10.00M | 0.2% | 1.4% |
| Gold | 2%+ | 20.00M | 0.5% | 3.5% |
| Diamond | 3%+ | 30.00M | 1% | 7% |
Below 0.5% of supply a cycle pays nothing — the table starts at Bronze. Payment takes the highest bracket your average balance clears, judged across the whole cycle, so buying into a bracket the day before a payout does not put you in it.
The pool is a hard ceiling. Rates are fixed per holder, so the table can promise more than the treasury holds. When that happens, every payout scales down by the same factor. Nothing is ever paid out of thin air.
How a cycle works
- Snapshots. 5 times a cycle, at unannounced moments, every holder balance is recorded. Randomness is the defence: a published snapshot time is an invitation to buy an hour before it.
- Averaging. The readings are averaged per wallet. Appear in one reading of 5 and you carry a fifth of the weight.
- Allocation. Each wallet's average share of supply picks its tier; the tier's daily rate × 7 days, taken of the pool, is its entitlement — scaled down together with everyone else's if the sum exceeds the pool.
- Distribution. The treasury transfers the equities to every eligible wallet, one transaction each, and the receipts land in the public ledger.
The treasury itself, the liquidity pools and the burn addresses are excluded before anything is computed — a pool holds tokens on nobody's behalf, and paying one leaks the treasury to whoever drains it next.
Receiving payouts
There is no claim step. The shares are pushed to your wallet: you sign nothing, pay no gas, and cannot miss a window. A transfer on this chain costs about a cent, which is the entire reason that cost sits with the treasury instead of with you.
Everything you have been paid is listed under History, each row linking to its transaction on the explorer.
The terminal
- Portfolio
- The EQOS token as a wallet page: balance, value, share of supply, a stepped balance history rebuilt from your own transfers, and the equities you have been paid.
- Market
- All 125 listed equities, priced from their pools the moment you load the page. Swap USDG into any of them; every quote carries slippage and price-impact guards.
- Earn
- The distribution ledger: cumulative payouts, treasury spend, eligible wallets, and the open cycle pinned on top with the readings taken so far.
- Tier
- The rate table and exactly where your wallet stands in it, including the distance to the next bracket.
- History
- Every movement on the wallet, read from the public record rather than a ledger of ours.
Treasury & transparency
Every snapshot, every allocation and every payout receipt is committed as plain JSON to the public repository. The arithmetic is a few hundred lines of tested code in the same repo — anyone can rerun it against the committed snapshots and check a payout to the unit.
The treasury's purchases are equally visible: USDG leaving the treasury address is listed in the Earn tab with its transaction, read straight from the explorer.
Contracts
Risks
- The rate is not a yield. It is a share of a pool the operator funds by hand. A cycle in which the treasury funds little pays little.
- Equities carry market risk. What lands in your wallet is a position in a listed company, and its value can fall after it arrives.
- Token price is not managed. EQOS trades on open pools. Nothing here supports its price, and the distribution rate is not a floor under it.
- Smart contracts can fail. Code is public and tested, which reduces risk without removing it.
- Regulation varies. Tokenized equities are treated differently across jurisdictions, and availability may change where you live.
Nothing on this page is financial advice or an offer to sell a security.