bWalletX is in beta: test with small amounts.
bWalletX DownloadWeb →

Token curves. One price rule for every person.

In bWalletX your $handle can be a token, and holding one token gets you into that person's room. This page is the whole pricing rule in plain words, with the numbers.

Open the Friends marketGet bWalletX

The rule

The first join costs 1¢. The price doubles every 10,000 supporters.

price = 1¢ × 2supporters ÷ 10,000

A supporter is a person who has bought from the curve, counted once however many tokens they bought. One join per person, up to 100 tokens in that join, all at the same price. The person who owns the token cannot buy from their own curve, and neither can wallets linked to them. So buying a lot yourself moves nothing: only new people move the price.

What that looks like

1¢10¢$1$100k20k40k60k80k100ksupporters 1¢2¢4¢8¢32¢$1.28$10.24
Price of one token against the number of supporters, 0 to 100,000. The vertical scale is logarithmic (each gridline is ten times the one below), which is why the doubling shows as a straight line.
SupportersPrice to joinPaid to the person so far
01¢—
1,0001.07¢≈ $10.35
5,0001.41¢≈ $59.76
10,0002¢≈ $144.26
20,0004¢≈ $432.79
30,0008¢≈ $1,010
50,00032¢≈ $4,472
70,000$1.28≈ $18,322
100,000$10.24≈ $147,583
150,000$327.68≈ $4,727,115

"Paid so far" assumes each supporter bought one token. Someone who buys more in their one join pays the same price for each, and that goes to the person too.

For a normal room the curve is barely there: the first 10,000 supporters all pay between 1¢ and 2¢. It becomes a real price only for the rare person with a very large following, and by then tens of thousands of holders can sell to you instead.

Where the money goes

Supporter numbers

The first 100 people to join a person's room get a number, Supporter #1 to #100, shown next to their name in the room. After that, no number. That is the whole game: be early, get a low number.

The person's choices

Set under Exchange › Friends › Your token · Sales. Launching your token is under Settings › Identity.

Why a curve, and why this slope

A flat price treats the tenth person and the ten-thousandth the same, and gives nobody a reason to turn up early. A steep curve turns a room into a bet. The gentle curve sits between: early supporters pay a little less and get a number, late ones pay a little more, and no normal room ever notices the difference.

Counting supporters rather than tokens is what keeps it honest. If the price rose with tokens sold, a person could buy their own supply, or one buyer could bid the price up alone. Neither moves this curve.

What this is not

It is not an investment and we don't describe it as one. You are paying a person to join their room. The token is your key to that room, and if you ever want to pass it on, you sell it to another person at a price you both agree.

bWalletX is in beta: test with small amounts. Questions: support@bwalletx.com