Own a card.
Get paid in stock.
Each card belongs to a collection. Each collection has a coin, and the coin trades against a real stock like Apple or Lululemon. Every time someone trades the coin, a small fee lands in your wallet as that stock. Hold the card, get paid. That is the whole thing.
The flow, start to finish
Runner Club numbers, real prices.
One of 1,000. Costs 0.25 LULU, about $25. It is yours, on chain.
Runner Club also has a coin, $RUNNER. It trades against Lululemon stock all day. You do not have to touch it.
2% of each trade, taken in Lululemon stock, split between all 1,000 cards. Automatically.
As Lululemon stock, not points. No button to press, nothing to claim. Trade happens, wallet goes up.
Sell the card to anyone. Or burn it and take its floor, 0.15 LULU, in stock. It can never be worth nothing.
Why the floor exists: part of the coin is held back for the cards at launch. That slice is what a burned card gets. It grows when the coin does.
Collections
Each one pays its cards in a different stock. Tap a card to see what it pays and what it is worth at the floor.
Pick the stock your cards get paid in
Live prices. Any of these can be the payout for a new collection.
| Stock | Price | Today | Traded today | Collections paying it |
|---|
How it works, in three lines
No crypto words needed.
A card is one of a fixed number in its collection. Runner Club has 1,000. Yours is yours; nobody can print more.
Every collection has a coin that trades all day against a real stock. Every trade pays a small fee, and the fee is split between all the cards.
The fee arrives in your wallet as the stock, Lululemon for Runner Club, Costco for Hotdog Club. You do nothing to collect it. Want out? Burn the card and take its floor value in stock, any time.
Why a card beats a meme coin
Same fee, different owner. Four things change.
On a normal coin, a bot that buys and sells in one block collects the payout. Here it collects nothing. You have to own a card.
Part of the coin is held back for the cards. Burn your card whenever you want and take that slice, in stock. A coin can go to zero. A card cannot.
No treasury, no team wallet, no claim button, no sweep. The rules are locked at launch and the keys are thrown away.
Art, a number, a collection. Something to hold and trade like any collectible, that also pays you in Apple or Costco or Lululemon.