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CardboardStrategy

A treasury strategy on Solana. Built around CARDBOARD, designed for CSTR.

CardboardStrategy proposes a treasury-funded strategy on Solana: use token trading activity to accumulate CARDBOARD, stake it, and use received income to buy back and burn CSTR.

Before you participate

CSTR has no published verified mint or live pool. Swaps remain disabled. This documentation describes the intended economics; it does not claim that tax collection, strategy execution, or buybacks are operating.

Two tokens, different roles

CSTR is CardboardStrategy's proposed market-traded token. CARDBOARD is Cardboard Trade's loss-reward token, which the treasury intends to acquire and stake. Holding CSTR is not the same as holding CARDBOARD.

Why this model?

The idea is to connect a tradable token to a revenue-generating activity without asking every holder to operate trading accounts themselves. The treasury would handle acquisition and staking. Received income would then support market purchases of CSTR, followed by burns.

This connection depends on execution, costs, and actual distributions. More token volume does not automatically mean a profitable treasury, and a larger stake does not guarantee enough revenue to recover acquisition losses.

The proposed economics

  • 10% tax on taxable buys and sells.
  • 90% of collected tax allocated to the treasury; 10% to the team.
  • 90% of received staking income allocated to buybacks and burns; 10% to the team.

These are proposed allocations, not verified on-chain restrictions. Read fees and allocations for examples and implementation limits.

What holding CSTR means

The proposed model offers no direct USDC dividend, treasury withdrawal right, or redemption against staked CARDBOARD. Buybacks would occur in the market; holders would not need to claim a distribution. Token price remains determined by buyers and sellers.

CardboardStrategy is independent of Cardboard Trade and PaperStrategy. Their products, contracts, and security guarantees should not be treated as ours.

Last updated October 18, 2026
CardboardStrategy Independent. Transparent by design.