Every buy routed through FOMO sends 10% of that buy to the named recipient as fees. Buys that miss FOMO do not pay this fee.
Domo is the fee layer on FOMO-routed buys. A token launches on pons.family. People buy it through FOMO. Ten percent of each of those buys is taken as fees and sent to the X handle named in the token description.
The other 90% of the buy goes into the token as usual. There is no second 80/20 split on top. Public replies from @DomoFamily confirm each posted fee.
FOMO is the buy app. If the purchase is routed through FOMO, the 10% fee applies. If someone buys on another venue, directly on a DEX, or through a different router, Domo does not take this fee on that buy.
That is the whole gate. Domo does not fee every trade in the token. It fees FOMO-routed buys.
The fee is 10% of the buy size, taken as fees on that transaction.
The remaining 90% buys the token. The 10% is not a share of later volume, not a creator-fee claim schedule, and not a protocol buyback cut.
The X account that receives the fee is read from the token description. Put this line in it:
Fees to @handle via Domo
The recipient does not create an account here, connect a wallet, or claim anything. If the line is missing we fall back to the first handle in the description, then to the linked X account.
Tokens launch on pons.family on Robinhood Chain. Set the fee wallet at creation. pump.fun and four.meme are not supported. The FOMO 10% fee is about how the token is bought, not about which other launchpad it came from.
Receiving a fee does not make you a customer of Domo or a promoter of the token.
Posted FOMO fees appear on Explorer with the handle, token, and amount. The ledger starts empty. An empty window does not mint a placeholder payment.
This site explains the product. Live routing, custody, and payouts depend on FOMO, pons, and the payout worker. Digital assets can lose value. Domo is not affiliated with FOMO, pons.family, X Corp., or the U.S. government. Nothing here is financial, legal, or tax advice.