The mascot coin of Liveup.fans — where the game is free and the ticker never stops. Every match, every buzzer-beater, every last-second equaliser, on chain and on air.
Free sports, forever · $LIVE presale open70% to the crowd · No VC inningsLiveup.fans · 100+ leagues, zero paywallMeme hard · Watch harderFree sports, forever · $LIVE presale open70% to the crowd · No VC inningsLiveup.fans · 100+ leagues, zero paywallMeme hard · Watch harder
The roster
One mascot. Fifteen ways to lose your mind.
Fifteen scenes, one mascot. Every tile is a slot — drop a clip or a still in and it takes over.
LiveTip-off
LiveWalk-off
Live90+4'
LivePoster dunk
Tunnel walkout
Fingertip save
$LIVE
LiveChampions
LiveAnchor leg
Zero paywall
LiveHeater, 158 km/h
LiveBuzzer beater
Back-post header
Scoreboard
LiveUp only
Every card is live vector art, so it stays sharp at any size and weighs nothing. Drop an .mp4 into /media with the matching name and that card plays your video instead — the drawing stays as the poster frame.
The token
$LIVE is a meme coin. That's the whole pitch.
No yield, no revenue share, no roadmap to a bank. It's a mascot, a ticker and a crowd that already watches sport together every night on Liveup.fans. If that's enough for you, you're early. If it isn't, that's a completely reasonable place to stand.
Source verified on BscScan. There is only ever one address — check it character by character, including the last four. Nobody on the team will ever DM you a different one.
Born on a broadcast
Liveup.fans already streams the games for free. $LIVE is the badge the people watching them wear.
Locked liquidity, empty toolbox
LP tokens go into a lock contract with no owner and no admin for a year, and we intend to keep extending it. The contract simply has no mint, no blacklist and no tax function to switch on.
The crowd holds the ball
70% of supply goes to the presale, 15% to the community pool. The team keeps 15% and vests it in the open.
Zero tax, both ways
0% on buys, 0% on sells. What you swap is what you get — the joke shouldn't cost you a fee.
Liveup.fans
The stream came first. The coin came to the party.
Liveup.fans is where this started: football, basketball, baseball and everything in between, streamed free, no account wall, no three-ad pre-roll before a penalty kick. The mascot you just scrolled past is the face of that site. $LIVE gives the people who show up every night something to rally around.
$LIVE is a community meme token. It is not a subscription, a ticket, or a payment method for the stream — the stream is free for everyone, holder or not.
100+
Leagues and competitions carried across the season.
$0
What a match costs to watch. Now and after launch.
24/7
Somewhere on earth a ball is in the air. We carry it.
0%
Transfer tax on $LIVE. Buy, sell, send — no cut.
Tokenomics
1,000,000,000 $LIVE. Split four ways.
One supply, minted once, never again. Here is every token, accounted for.
1BTotal supply
Presale 700,000,000 $LIVE — sold to the public at one price, no private round, no early discount tier.
70%
Initial liquidity 100,000,000 $LIVE — paired with the sale proceeds into the PancakeSwap pool on listing day, then locked for 12 months.
10%
Community pool 50,000,000 $LIVE — the free airdrop for people who join the community, plus match-day contests and creator rewards.
5%
Team 150,000,000 $LIVE — vested over 12 months on a public schedule, wallets published on day one.
15%
Every address we hold · read live from BNB Smart Chain
$LIVE token contract—
The token itself. Fixed supply of 1,000,000,000, minted once in the constructor. No mint function, no tax, no blacklist, no pause, no proxy. Source verified on BscScan and on Sourcify.
Holds the entire 700,000,000 public allocation. The tokens have been transferred into the contract — not held in a wallet. Two things can move them and nothing else: somebody buying them, or the treasury ending the round, which returns whatever is unsold to the treasury address below. Buyers are paid inside their own purchase transaction, so nothing that happens here afterwards can touch what they already hold.
Published the moment it is deployed
Reading the chain…
Team vesting contract150,000,000 $LIVE
Holds the team’s 150,000,000, released in 12 equal monthly tranches of 12,500,000. No owner, no admin, no revoke. The beneficiary address is burned into the bytecode and cannot be changed: 0x2A84044a7D3D61f5A23C5E325DeC74A8D7aa92e4.
Holds the 100,000,000 reserved for the opening PancakeSwap pool. It is paired with sale proceeds on listing day and the LP tokens are then locked for twelve months. Until then it sits here, untraded, and you can watch it.
Holds the 50,000,000 for the free community airdrop, match-day contests and creator rewards. Spent against the programme in Section 10 of the whitepaper.
Where the BNB and USDT from the sale arrive. It should hold no $LIVE at all — if it ever does, that is worth asking us about, which is exactly why this row is here.
Deployed on listing day, once the PancakeSwap pair exists. It has no owner and no early-withdraw path, and the LP tokens return to the project only after twelve months.
Published the moment it is deployed
Reading the chain…
These figures are read from the chain every thirty seconds and compared against what this page claims. If a row says it does not match, believe the chain and not us.
Community pool · free airdrop
2,000 $LIVE each, for the first 10,000.
No purchase, no minimum, no lottery, no cut for us. Join the community, register the wallet you want it sent to, and claim it when the window opens. Registering costs nothing but a signature — it is not a transaction and it cannot move anything out of your wallet.
Register for the airdrop
Claim opens 26 September 2026
Two steps and a signature. The signature proves the wallet is yours; it approves no spending and no transfer, and MetaMask will show you exactly that.
Reading the register…2,000 $LIVE each
Per wallet2,000 $LIVE
Total, never exceeded20,000,000 $LIVE · 2% of supply
If more than 10,000 qualify20,000,000 ÷ everyone — nobody is turned away
Registration closesWhen the claim opens, 26 Sep 2026
Claim window90 days from opening
Cost to youNothing to register · a few cents of gas to claim
Connect your walletThe address you connect is the address that receives the airdrop. Use one you will still control in a month.
Follow us on XOpens in a new tab. Come back here afterwards — the page waits for you.
Enter your X handle and signWe match the handle against our follower list before the eligibility tree is published. A handle that is not following is simply left out.
Who qualifies — the exact rules, published before anyone registers
Your X account must have existed before 27 August 2026, the day registration opened. Accounts created after that date are excluded.
The account must have at least one post. Empty accounts are excluded.
You must still be following @LIVEUP_FANS when the list is built. Follow, claim, unfollow does not work — the check happens at the end, not now.
One wallet per X handle, one X handle per wallet. The second attempt with either is refused at registration, not quietly dropped later.
Your signature must verify against the wallet you registered. A forged one fails this check and never reaches the tree.
These rules exist to stop one person registering a thousand throwaway accounts and taking the pool that was meant for a community. They are written here before registration rather than announced afterwards, so nobody can accuse us of moving the line to suit ourselves. When the list is final we publish it in full, next to the merkle root, so anyone can recompute it and check their own entry.
@
Why 2,000, and why it is capped: an airdrop is future sell pressure with a zero cost basis. At the price we expect the pool to open at, 20,000,000 $LIVE is roughly $42,000 of it against about $210,000 of liquidity — a fifth. We would rather print that number than let you find it out on a chart. Going bigger would mean the first recipients to sell set the price for everyone who paid in the presale, most recipients included. The remaining 30,000,000 of the community pool is held back for creator rewards, match-day drops and later events rather than being pushed out on day one.
What we store: your wallet address, the handle you type, the exact sentence you signed, and the signature. Nothing else, no cookies, no email. What happens next: when registration closes we check every entry against the follower list, publish the full eligible list next to a merkle root, and deploy the claim contract. From then on you press Claim and the tokens come to you — we never hold them on your behalf, and an entry that fails the check simply is not in the tree. Neither registering nor claiming can take anything out of your wallet.
Something wrong with your entry? Write to support@liveup.fans with your wallet address. We will never email you first, and we will never ask for a seed phrase, a private key or a signature.
Whitepaper
Everything, written down.
Twenty-one pages covering the contract parameters, how every token is allocated, exactly how the presale settles, what happens to the liquidity when its twelve-month lock expires, exactly what the owner key can and cannot do, and a risk section we wrote to be read rather than skipped.
01–04 The idea: what $LIVE is, and what it is not
05–08 The mechanics: supply, presale, the lock, the owner key
Version 1.3 · 21 pages · English · Opens right here — no download needed
LIVEUP Whitepaper
v1.3 · August 2026 · 22 pages
Ctrl / ⌘ + P to save as PDF
Whitepaper v1.3
August 2026
BNB Chain · Chain 56
LIVEUP
The mascot coin of a sports stream that never charged anyone.
$LIVE is a meme coin on BNB Smart Chain attached to Liveup.fans, a free sports streaming site. It pays nothing, promises nothing, and represents no claim on any business. This paper explains precisely what it is, how the supply is divided, how the presale works, and everything that can go wrong.
Symbol
$LIVE
Supply
1B
Presale
70%
Standard
BEP-20
This document is published for information only. It is not investment, financial, legal or tax advice, and it is not an offer or solicitation to buy a security in any jurisdiction. $LIVE is a meme coin with no intrinsic value and no expectation of financial return. You can lose the entire amount you contribute. Read Section 13 (Risk Factors) and Section 14 (Legal Position) before you connect a wallet.
Sections 1–4 explain the idea. Sections 5–8 are the mechanics — supply, presale, liquidity — and are the part that actually binds us. Sections 9–11 cover the brand and what we intend to do next. Sections 12–15 are the parts most whitepapers bury: security, risk, and the legal position. We put them last because they are the end of the argument, not because they matter least.
LIVEUP · $LIVE · Whitepaper v1.302
Section 01
Abstract.
A meme coin attached to an audience that already exists, with the mechanics written down in advance.
LIVEUP ($LIVE) is a BEP-20 meme coin issued on BNB Smart Chain. It has a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000 tokens, minted once. There is no mint function after deployment, no transfer tax in either direction, no blacklist, and no wallet cap.
The token is the mascot coin of Liveup.fans, a sports streaming site that carries football, basketball, baseball and a long tail of other competitions, free, without an account wall. The site came first. The token came to the party.
We want to be exact about the relationship, because this is where most projects of this shape become dishonest. $LIVE does not entitle a holder to anything on Liveup.fans. It is not a subscription, a ticket, a membership, or a fast lane. The stream is free to holders and non-holders alike, before and after this token exists, and we will not introduce a paywall that a token unlocks. If anyone tells you otherwise, they are not us.
What the token is, then, is a badge and a coordination object. A large number of people already gather in the same place every night to watch sport together. They have chat, they have a mascot, and they have a shared sense of humour. What they have never had is a single object they can hold in common, trade, argue about, and point at. That is the entire function of $LIVE, and we would rather say so plainly than dress it in the language of protocols and ecosystems.
Seventy per cent of the supply is sold in a single public presale at one flat rate, with no private round, no seed tranche and no discounted tier for anyone, including us. Ten per cent is reserved for the opening liquidity pool. Five per cent funds a community pool: the launch airdrop, match-day drops, contests, and rewards for the moderators and creators who keep the room running. The remaining fifteen per cent goes to the team and vests over twelve months on a published schedule, from wallets we disclose on day one.
At launch, the liquidity pool is funded from presale proceeds, and the LP tokens are locked for twelve months in a purpose-built lock contract that has no owner, no admin and no early-withdraw path, which we intend to keep extending. Nobody — including the people who wrote this document — can mint new supply, freeze a wallet, or switch on a fee, because the contract contains no function that would allow it. We do keep the owner key rather than renouncing it, and Section 8.5 sets out exactly what that key can and cannot do. Section 8.2 sets out what happens when the lock term ends. That is a deliberate trade: it also means nobody can fix a bug. Section 8 explains why we think the trade is worth making, and Section 13 explains the risk it creates.
Everything above is the whole design. There is no second phase in which the token acquires cash flows, no treasury that will buy revenue-generating assets, and no roadmap item that turns a joke into a business. A meme coin that promises those things is either lying or has quietly become something the law treats very differently. We have chosen to be the first kind of thing and to say so in writing.
If you are looking for a business plan, this is not one. It is a mascot, a ticker, and a crowd.
Section 01 · Abstract03
Section 02
The problem, stated honestly.
Sport is fragmenting behind more walls every season, and the people who follow it have nowhere to stand together. A token does not fix the first thing. It can help with the second.
2.1The rights market keeps splitting the audience
A supporter who wants to follow one league across a season is now routinely asked to hold two or three separate subscriptions, each carrying its own app, its own login and its own annual price rise. Rights packages are sliced by competition, by round, by day of the week, and increasingly by territory in ways that make no sense to the person watching. The practical result is that following sport properly has become a subscription-stacking exercise, and the fans least able to afford that stack are the ones who lose access first.
2.2The fan is the product before they are the customer
Even inside a paid service, attention gets resold. Pre-roll before a penalty, a mid-roll at the interval, an account wall that exists to collect an identity rather than to protect anything. None of this is unusual and none of it is illegal. It is simply the economics of the business, and it explains why free alternatives keep appearing no matter how many times they are shut down: demand does not disappear because supply gets expensive.
2.3Fandom online has no shared object
The part that interests us is different. A crowd that watches together every night develops all the marks of a real community — in-jokes, a vocabulary, regulars, moderators who work for nothing — and almost no way to make that visible outside its own chat window. A supporter of a club has a shirt. A supporter of a stream has a browser tab.
What a token can and cannot do here
A token does not lower the cost of broadcast rights, does not remove an advertisement, and does not make a stream more reliable. Anyone who tells you their coin will do those things is selling you something. What a token can do is give a scattered audience a single object to hold in common — one that is portable, tradable, visible on a public ledger, and not controlled by the platform the crowd happens to be standing on. That is a small claim. It is also the only honest one available.
2.4Why a meme coin specifically
There is a version of this project that issues a “utility token”: staking tiers, governance over a content roadmap, a share of some future advertising line. We considered it and rejected it, for two reasons.
The first is that it would be false. There is no protocol here whose parameters need governing, and there is no revenue stream we are willing to promise a share of. Manufacturing utility to justify a sale is how projects end up with obligations they cannot meet.
The second is legal, and we treat it seriously rather than as a footnote. The distinguishing feature of a meme coin, in the reading United States regulatory staff set out in February 2025, is precisely that its value comes from speculation and collective sentiment rather than from the managerial efforts of a promoter — which is why staff took the view that such coins are generally not securities. Bolting on profit-generating machinery is exactly what erodes that distinction. Section 14 sets this out in full, including its limits.
Section 02 · The problem04
Section 03
Liveup.fans.
The stream is the origin of this project and the reason an audience exists. It is also legally and operationally separate from the token, and stays that way.
3.1What the site is
Liveup.fans carries live sport across more than a hundred competitions — football, basketball, baseball, and a long tail of everything else that happens to be on at three in the morning somewhere. It is free to watch. There is no account wall, no subscription tier, and no paid removal of anything.
100+
Competitions carried across a season.
$0
What a match costs to watch, before and after this token.
24/7
Somewhere on earth a ball is in the air.
3.2The relationship between the site and the token
The mascot in this document is the face of Liveup.fans, and the site will link to the token. That is the extent of the formal connection, and we want the boundaries written down rather than assumed:
Holding $LIVE grants no access, no privilege, no priority and no feature on Liveup.fans.
The site does not accept $LIVE as payment for anything, because it does not charge for anything.
No part of any site revenue is promised, distributed, or held for token holders.
Buying $LIVE is not a purchase of equity, debt, or any interest in the site or its operator.
The stream stays free to holders and non-holders alike.
The mascot artwork is shared with the community for memes and reposts (Section 9).
Match-day airdrops are run for viewers, whether or not they already hold (Section 10).
An asymmetry worth naming
The site does not depend on the token: if $LIVE went to zero tomorrow, Liveup.fans would carry the same matches the same evening. The reverse is not true. A mascot coin whose mascot has no stage is a coin with less reason to exist. Anyone weighing a contribution should treat the continued operation of the site as a real dependency, and should read the corresponding entry in Section 13.
Section 03 · Liveup.fans05
Section 04
What $LIVE is, and is not.
The shortest section in this paper, and the one we would most like people to read before the price chart.
Table 4.1 — Positive and negative definition
$LIVE is
$LIVE is not
A meme coin: a collectible whose value comes from speculation and collective sentiment.
A security, a share, a bond, a note, or a claim on any entity’s assets or profits.
A freely transferable BEP-20 token on BNB Smart Chain, with no tax and no transfer restrictions.
A subscription, a ticket, a membership, or a payment method for the stream.
A badge of belonging for a crowd that already watches sport together nightly.
A governance token. There is no protocol to govern and no vote that binds the site.
A coordination object — something to hold in common, trade, and argue about.
A yield instrument. Nothing is staked, nothing accrues, nothing is distributed.
Fixed in supply at 1,000,000,000, minted once, never again.
A promise of any return, appreciation, or preservation of value.
4.1On the word “community”
The word does a great deal of unearned work in this industry, usually meaning “the people we sold to.” We use it in a narrower sense: the identifiable group of people who already show up on Liveup.fans, in its chat, and around its mascot, most of whom found the site because a match was on and stayed because the room was good. Five per cent of supply is set aside for that group specifically, and Section 10 sets out how it is spent.
4.2On the word “utility”
$LIVE has none, in the sense the industry uses the word, and adding some is not a future roadmap item. This is a design decision rather than an omission. A token that grants access to a paid thing requires a paid thing to exist; we do not intend to build one on top of a free stream in order to give a coin a job.
No yield. No revenue share. No governance. No promised utility. That is the product, not a gap in it.
4.3Who this is not for
If you are looking for an asset with cash flows, a claim on a business, or a reasoned valuation, this is not that and no amount of reading will make it that. If you cannot afford to lose the entire amount you would contribute, the correct decision is to contribute nothing. We would rather write that sentence here than have it discovered later.
Section 04 · What $LIVE is06
Section 05
Token specification.
The parameters below are fixed at deployment. Where a field says “none”, the corresponding function does not exist in the contract — it is not merely switched off.
Table 5.1 — Contract parameters
Parameter
Value
Name
LIVEUP
Symbol
$LIVE
Standard
BEP-20
Network
BNB Smart Chain
Chain ID
56
Decimals
18
Total supply
1,000,000,000 $LIVE
Mint function
None. Supply is minted once at deployment.
Burn
Public burn only. Any holder may burn their own tokens; nobody can burn another wallet’s.
Transfer tax
0% on buys, 0% on sells, 0% on transfers. No fee variable exists.
Max wallet / max transaction
None.
Blacklist / freeze
None.
Pause
None.
Proxy / upgradeability
None. The contract is not upgradeable.
Ownership
Retained by the project. Owner powers are limited to the two functions enumerated in Section 8.5.
Source verification
Verified and published on BscScan at launch.
5.1Why BNB Smart Chain
Three properties matter for a token of this kind. Fees are low enough that a small contribution is not eaten by gas — a swap on BNB Chain typically costs between five and thirty US cents. The chain is fast: recent upgrades brought block production to roughly 750 milliseconds with confirmation in under two seconds, which matters when a few thousand people do the same thing during a half-time break. And the retail liquidity is already there — PancakeSwap alone accounts for well over half of all on-chain trading volume on the network, so a new pair does not start in an empty room.
There is no proxy, so the contract logic cannot be replaced after launch by anyone, including us. What the owner key can do is a separate question, and Section 8.5 answers it in full.
Gas is paid in BNB
BNB Smart Chain uses BNB for gas. A wallet needs a small amount of BNB in addition to whatever is being contributed — a few cents covers a transaction and a dollar or two covers a busy day.
Section 05 · Specification07
Section 06
Distribution.
One supply, four destinations, nothing held back off-ledger. Every token is accounted for below, and every holding address is published in Section 12.
Table 6.1 — Supply allocation
Allocation
Tokens
Share
Public presale
700,000,000
70%
Initial liquidity
100,000,000
10%
Community pool
50,000,000
5%
Team
150,000,000
15%
Total
1,000,000,000
100%
6.1Presale — 700,000,000 (70%)
One flat rate for everybody: no private round, no seed allocation, no discounted tier. The whole allocation goes into the sale contract before the round opens, and only two things move a token out of it — a purchase, or the treasury ending the round, which returns the remainder to the treasury and nowhere else. Buyers are unaffected by the second; their tokens arrive with their payment.
6.2Initial liquidity — 100,000,000 (10%)
Reserved for the opening PancakeSwap pool: paired on listing day with the share of proceeds in Table 6.2, then locked for twelve months under Section 8. Until then it sits in the disclosed treasury wallet, untraded.
6.3Community pool — 50,000,000 (5%)
Held in a disclosed wallet, released against the programme in Section 10 — chiefly the free airdrop, plus contests and creator rewards. Not traded, not used for market making.
6.4Team — 150,000,000 (15%)
Vested over twelve months in twelve equal tranches of 12,500,000, with no cliff at the start. The holding contract is published on day one so anyone can watch it on BscScan.
Table 6.2 — Use of presale proceeds
Use
Share
Detail
Liquidity
60%
Paired with $LIVE into the initial pool, then locked (Section 8).
Tracker and aggregator submissions, exchange applications.
Operations & legal
10%
Audit, lock fees, counsel, infrastructure.
Section 06 · Distribution08
Section 07
The presale.
One round, one price, one wallet limit that applies to everybody.
Table 7.1 — Presale terms
Term
Value
Price
1 USDT = 2,000 $LIVE ($0.0005 per token)
BNB rate
Converted from the live BNB/USD market price at the moment of purchase, so BNB and USDT contributions of equal value receive the same allocation. The rate is shown before you confirm.
Minimum contribution
1 USDT equivalent
Maximum per wallet
5,000 USDT equivalent
Soft cap
None. There is no minimum the round must reach, and no refund mechanism exists in the contract — see 7.3.
Hard cap
350,000 USDT (700,000,000 $LIVE)
End date
None. There is no timer and no expiry. The round ends when the hard cap is reached, or when the treasury address ends it — see 7.4.
Ending the round early
The treasury address, and only that address, may call finalize() once: it stops further sales and returns the unsold remainder to the treasury. It cannot touch a bought token, the price, the caps, or the destination.
Accepted assets
BNB, or USDT (BEP-20) on BNB Smart Chain — contract 0x55d398326f99059fF775485246999027B3197955
Price tiers
None. The last contribution pays the same rate as the first.
Whitelist
None.
Vesting on presale tokens
None. The tokens are transferred to the buyer inside the same transaction as the payment.
Claim step
None, and nothing to claim. Nothing a buyer owns is ever held on their behalf.
7.1How to take part
Fund a wallet on BNB Smart Chain with BNB, or with USDT plus a little BNB for gas.
Open the presale page on the official domain. Check the address bar rather than a link.
Connect the wallet and confirm the network shows BNB Smart Chain (chain 56).
Choose BNB or USDT, enter an amount between 1 and 5,000 USDT equivalent, and confirm in the wallet.
Paying in USDT takes two confirmations, an approval then the purchase — a property of the BEP-20 standard, not of this sale. The page walks through both.
The $LIVE arrives in the same transaction. No claim step, no waiting list, and no moment at which the project holds tokens belonging to a buyer.
7.2What happens when the round closes
Progress is read from the contract's own raisedUsd counter, so the page shows what the contract recorded. When the round ends, the 6.2 allocation is paired with proceeds, deposited on PancakeSwap and locked under Section 8. There is no claim step: buyers already hold their tokens.
Section 07 · The presale09
Section 07 · continued
The presale.
USDT must be the BEP-20 token on this chain
There are versions of USDT on many networks and they are not interchangeable. Only the BEP-20 contract shown in Table 7.1 is accepted. USDT sent from Ethereum, Tron, Solana or any other network will not arrive, will not be credited, and cannot be recovered by us, by the exchange you sent it from, or by anyone else. Check the network selector in your wallet before you send anything, not after.
7.3No soft cap, no escrow, no refund
Payments are forwarded to the project's wallet inside the same transaction that delivers the tokens. The sale contract never escrows the money, cannot return it, and contains no refund function. There is no minimum the round must reach for the launch to proceed. If the round raises very little, contributors keep the $LIVE they bought and no money is returned. Anyone contributing should weigh that before pressing the button, and Section 13 lists it as a named risk.
A second fact belongs here rather than in a footnote: the wallet that receives proceeds is an ordinary wallet, and nothing in the contract prevents it from buying in this sale like anybody else. The raisedUsd figure is therefore a record of what was paid in, not evidence of independent demand. Every buyer address is visible on chain and should be judged there.
7.4The one power that exists, and why
The sale contract has no owner and no admin, with a single exception we would rather name than bury. The treasury address may call finalize() once. It stops further purchases and sends the unsold remainder to the treasury address itself, which is fixed in the bytecode and is also the only address allowed to make the call.
It exists because a round with no expiry and no off switch could otherwise strand the project. Adding liquidity above the sale price while supply here is still buyable would let anybody buy the remainder at 0.0005 USDT and sell it into the new pool, so liquidity has to wait until the round is over — and without finalize() a round that stalled would never be over. Liquidity cannot safely be added while unsold supply is still buyable below the listing price, so a round that stalls at, say, half sold would leave the token permanently unlistable and the reserved liquidity allocation permanently unusable. The alternative — a fixed calendar deadline — puts a countdown on the page and pressure on buyers, which we did not want.
What it cannot do is the part that matters. It cannot touch a token anybody has bought, because buyers hold their tokens in their own wallets from the moment they pay. It cannot change the price, the minimum, the wallet cap or the hard cap: all four are constant. It cannot reach the payment wallet, which this contract never holds funds for. And it cannot choose a different destination for the remainder. The worst version of this power is a round that ends sooner than someone hoped, which costs nobody who has already bought anything at all. There is no notice period, and Section 13 lists it as a named risk.
7.5Unsold tokens
If the round is finalised before it sells out, the remainder returns to the treasury address, which is the same address that made the call and the only destination the contract will accept. Those tokens are not moved to the team allocation and not used for a second round — there is no second round planned. Their disposition is published with the finalising transaction, and the balance is visible on the site’s address panel from the moment it lands.
Section 07 · The presale10
Section 08
Liquidity and the twelve-month lock.
Three actions on launch day, each verifiable by a stranger — and one date, twelve months later, that every reader should write down.
8.1The sequence at launch
Pool creation. Sixty per cent of the raised proceeds is paired with $LIVE and deposited into a liquidity pool on PancakeSwap, which carries the large majority of on-chain volume on BNB Smart Chain.
Lock. The LP tokens representing that position are deposited with an established third-party locking service — PinkLock, UNCX and Team Finance all operate on BNB Smart Chain — for a twelve-month term. For those twelve months the position cannot be withdrawn by us or by anyone else, and the lock page showing the unlock date is public.
Publication. The token contract source is verified on BscScan, and the token address, the pool address, the lock page, the team vesting wallets and the community pool wallet are all published together. Ownership of the contract is not renounced — Section 8.5 explains what we keep and why.
8.2 What happens when the twelve months end
The lock is a fixed term, not a burn. When it expires the LP position returns to the project wallet and becomes withdrawable. At that point we may extend the lock, re-lock for a further term, withdraw part of the position, or withdraw all of it. Our intention is to extend — a year, then another, for as long as this project is running, because a project that expects to exist in three years has no use for the liquidity underneath its own market. Nothing in this document obliges us to choose any particular one of those, and no on-chain mechanism prevents withdrawal once the term has run.
We have chosen a fixed term rather than permanently burning the LP tokens because a permanent burn forecloses decisions a year of operation may require: migrating the pool to a different venue, moving to a different fee tier, consolidating liquidity that has fragmented across pairs, or responding to a change at the exchange itself. That flexibility is real and it belongs to us. The risk it creates is equally real and it belongs to holders. We would rather write both sentences than only the first, and we would rather state an intention we can be held to in public than claim a guarantee the chain does not actually enforce.
8.3What we commit to at expiry
At least thirty days before the unlock date we publish what we intend to do with the position and why.
Any withdrawal is published as a transaction hash on every official channel, before and after it happens.
If we re-lock, the new lock page and its term are published in the same way.
The unlock date is stated on the site from launch day, not buried here.
These are commitments of conduct, not of code. Unlike the supply cap or the absent mint function, a reader cannot verify them in advance — they can only be judged after the fact. Weigh them accordingly.
Section 08 · Liquidity and the lock11
Section 08 · continued
Liquidity and the twelve-month lock.
Table 8.1 — What each step removes, and for how long
Action
Attack it forecloses
Duration
Locking the LP
The most common exit: the deployer withdrawing pooled liquidity and leaving holders with an untradeable token.
12 months
Omitting the functions
Switching on a transfer tax, adding a blacklist, pausing transfers, or minting fresh supply. None of these functions exist in the code, so no key can call them.
Permanent
No proxy pattern
Silently replacing the contract logic behind an address people have already approved.
Permanent
Verified source
A contract whose deployed bytecode does not match the code the public was shown.
Permanent
8.4What locking does not mean, even during the term
A lock is not a price floor. It means the pooled BNB and tokens cannot be removed by us while the term runs. It does not stop the price falling, does not stop other holders selling into the pool, and does not stop the pool becoming thin if trading volume collapses.
Section 08 · Liquidity and the lock12
Section 08.5
Why we keep the owner key.
Most launches burn it. We are not most launches, and the difference is worth a page rather than a footnote.
Most launches renounce ownership, and the reason is worth stating plainly: an anonymous deployer with an owner key is a standing threat, and burning the key is the only credible way to remove it. That is not our situation. LIVEUP is run by a company operating a product that already exists, with a domain, an audience and something to lose. We would rather remain a counterparty a year from now than disappear into a zero address.
The question a holder should actually ask is not whether an owner exists but what an owner can do. So we moved the protection into the code rather than into a gesture. These are the owner’s complete powers:
Recover a foreign token accidentally sent to the contract address. This function cannot touch any holder’s $LIVE balance and cannot touch the liquidity pool.
Renounce ownership voluntarily at a later date, if we ever decide to.
And these are things the owner cannot do, at any time, for any reason:
Mint new supply — there is no mint function.
Blacklist, freeze or seize a wallet — there is no blacklist and no transfer hook.
Pause transfers — there is no pause.
Set or change a fee — there is no fee variable anywhere in the contract.
Change the code — there is no proxy and the contract is not upgradeable.
The honest cost of this choice
A renounced contract can be checked by a stranger in one glance: the owner field reads as the zero address and the question is closed. Ours cannot. It asks you to open the verified source on BscScan and confirm for yourself that the function list is the one described above. That is a higher standard of scrutiny than most readers will apply, and we are choosing it knowingly.
So here is the test we invite: if the deployed source contains any owner-only function beyond the two listed above, this document is wrong and you should not buy. The source is short, it is verified, and it is public from launch day. Check it before you decide, not after.
The two kinds of promise in this paper
Some of what we say is enforced by code and can be checked by a stranger without trusting us: the fixed supply, the absent mint function, the zero tax, the absent blacklist and pause, and the lock for as long as its term runs. The rest — the season plan, the community programme, what we do at the unlock date, what we do with the owner key — is conduct. It is worth exactly what our track record turns out to be worth, which on the day you read this is nothing yet. Price the two differently.
Section 08.5 · The owner key13
Section 09
The mascot and the mark.
The intellectual property is the only real asset this project has, and we would rather it circulated than sat in a folder.
9.1The mascot
The mascot is a chibi athlete in the tradition of Japanese and Korean sports manga — red hair, a white headband, and an expression that has never once considered losing. He appears across fifteen scenes on the site: a walk-off home run, a last-minute volley, a poster dunk, a fingertip save, an anchor leg, and rather a lot of shouting. He is deliberately sport-agnostic, because the audience is.
9.2The mark
The token mark is a single sphere split down one meridian: a basketball on one side, a football on the other. It reads at sixteen pixels as a wallet icon and at two metres as a banner, which is the entire job of a coin logo. An earlier version added a baseball as a third panel; it made the sphere fussy at small sizes and was cut.
Community licence
The mascot artwork and the mark may be used freely by anyone for memes, reaction images, stickers, emotes, fan art and community posts, including edits and derivatives. Two limits: the artwork may not be used to imply that a person or project is officially affiliated with LIVEUP or Liveup.fans when they are not, and it may not be used to promote a different token, a competing sale, or any scheme presented as endorsed by us. Commercial merchandise requires a separate agreement, which we are happy to discuss.
9.3What the mark is not
The mark shows a generic basketball and a generic football. It does not incorporate, imitate or reference the trade marks, badges, kit designs, ball designs or branding of any league, club, federation, broadcaster or manufacturer, and the project is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any of them. Any resemblance a viewer reads into it is a resemblance to the sport, not to a rights holder.
9.4Impersonation
Because the artwork is deliberately open, it will be used by people who are not us, including bad actors launching copycat tokens. Openness is worth that cost, but it shifts the burden of verification onto the reader: the mark on a page is not evidence of anything. The official domain and the single published contract address are the only reliable signals, and Section 12 sets out how to check them.
Section 09 · Brand14
Section 10
Community programme.
How the 50,000,000 token community pool is spent, and the rules we hold ourselves to when spending it.
Table 10.1 — Community pool allocation
Programme
Share
Tokens
Detail
Launch airdrop
40%
20,000,000
The free registration airdrop described in 10.1. Capped; the remainder stays in the pool.
Match-day airdrops & contests
30%
15,000,000
Viewer drops around fixtures, scoreline predictions, clip and meme competitions.
Creators & moderators
30%
15,000,000
The people who make clips and keep the room civil, most of whom currently do it for nothing.
10.1The launch airdrop
One registration per person, free, no purchase and no minimum. The standard rate is 2,000 $LIVE per eligible wallet, and the programme will not exceed 20,000,000 in total. If more than 10,000 wallets qualify the ceiling is divided among all of them rather than turning anybody away, so the per-wallet figure can fall as the register grows and the site shows it live. Below 500 $LIVE registration order applies instead. Whatever is not distributed stays in the pool.
The trade-off is worth naming rather than burying. An airdrop is future sell pressure with a zero cost basis, and at the price we expect the pool to open at, 20,000,000 $LIVE is about a fifth of the liquidity standing behind it. We cap it there rather than spending the pool on day one, and hold the rest back for the programmes above. Eligibility rules are published on the site before registration opens rather than after, and the full eligible list goes up beside the merkle root so any entrant can recompute their own entry.
10.2Rules we hold ourselves to
Every distribution is announced before it happens and its transaction published after.
No distribution ever requires a contribution, a purchase, a signature that transfers anything, or a seed phrase.
Nobody has to hold $LIVE to be eligible for a viewer airdrop. Watching is the qualification.
The pool is never used to buy the token on the open market or to support the price.
Unspent tokens stay in the disclosed pool wallet. They are not swept to the team.
10.3Sybil resistance, and its limits
Any distribution of value to a crowd attracts people running hundreds of wallets. We use per-fixture caps, watch-time thresholds and simple clustering checks to reduce the yield of that behaviour, and we will publish the criteria for each drop in advance so nobody is guessing. We are not going to claim these measures are robust. They raise the cost of farming; they do not eliminate it, and no honest project claims otherwise.
10.4What we will not do with the pool
The community allocation is not a marketing budget for paid callers, not a source of tokens for undisclosed “partners”, and not a reserve to be quietly rebranded as a treasury later. If the programme ever needs to change materially, the change and its reasoning will be published before any tokens move.
Section 10 · Community15
Section 11
Season plan.
Four periods rather than four dated quarters, because a meme coin roadmap with dates on it is mostly theatre and we would only be inventing them.
Q1 · Played
Warm-up
Mascot and brand designed. Community gathered around the stream. Contract written and reviewed. This document published.
Q2 · On the field now
Kick-off
Presale round open. Official channels and moderation team live. Team and community wallet addresses disclosed.
Q3 · Next up
The main event
Token generation and claim. PancakeSwap liquidity added and locked for twelve months. Source verified on BscScan. Submissions to price trackers and aggregators.
Q4 · Later in the season
Extra time
Match-day airdrops begin. Sticker and emote packs. Creator programme. Beyond that, whatever the crowd actually wants.
11.1On listings
Tracker listings are an administrative step, not an achievement, and we would rather describe them accurately than tease them. Aggregators such as CoinGecko charge nothing to list; they ask for a verified contract address, a website, a whitepaper, working social channels, a 200 × 200 logo and supply figures, require the token to trade on a venue they already track, and review submissions over a period of weeks. They also reject projects associated with wash trading or fabricated volume, which is one of several reasons we will not be manufacturing any.
Centralised exchange listings are a different matter entirely. They are not in our control, cannot be bought honestly at this size, and will not be promised here or hinted at in a chat room. If one happens, it will be announced when it is signed, not while it is hoped for.
11.2What is deliberately absent
No staking programme, because there is nothing to secure and rewards would have to come from dilution or from the community pool. No lending market. No branded chain. No NFT collection announced in advance to create a second sale. If any of these ever appeared, they would need a new document and a new argument.
Section 11 · Season plan16
Section 12
Security and anti-scam.
Most losses around a launch like this one come from impersonation rather than from the contract. This section is written to be read by someone who is about to click something.
12.1Things we will never do
We will never send you a direct message first, on any platform, for any reason.
We will never ask for your seed phrase, private key, or a screen share of your wallet.
We will never run a “send BNB and receive double” round, a “bonus” window, or a giveaway that requires a payment.
We will never publish a second contract address, a migration, or a “V2” that requires you to move funds.
We will never ask you to connect a wallet to claim a surprise airdrop you did not hear about on an official channel first.
12.2Before you sign anything
Check the domain letter by letter. Bookmark it once and use the bookmark afterwards, never a link from a message.
Compare the contract address against the one published on the official site and in this document, character by character including the last four.
Confirm your wallet is on BNB Smart Chain (chain 56) before approving, and that any USDT is the BEP-20 token.
Read what the transaction actually does. A presale contribution is a plain BNB transfer or a plain USDT transfer — never an approval for an unlimited amount.
Treat urgency as a warning sign. A real round closing in an hour is still open in an hour.
12.3Published addresses
On launch day the following are published on the official site and pinned on every official channel, and they do not change afterwards: the token contract, the presale contract, the wallet the sale forwards proceeds to, the treasury wallet holding the initial liquidity allocation, the liquidity lock contract, the team vesting contract, and the community pool wallet. Our only email address is support@liveup.fans, on our own domain; anything from a free mail provider or a lookalike is not us. Any address that does not appear in that set is not ours, regardless of who sent it to you or how convincing the account looked.
Contract audit
The token contract is deliberately minimal: a standard BEP-20 with no tax logic, no proxy, no external calls, and the two enumerated owner functions in Section 8.5 and nothing else. Small contracts are easier to review, and the full source is verified on BscScan so that anyone can read it rather than take our word for it. A third-party review is commissioned before launch and published with the result whatever it says. Neither a small contract nor an audit makes a token safe: audits find what they find, and Section 13 stands regardless.
Section 12 · Security17
Section 13
Risk factors.
Read this section twice. It is not boilerplate and it is not exhaustive.
1. You can lose everything
$LIVE has no intrinsic value, no cash flows, no assets behind it and no floor under it. Meme coins frequently go to zero and stay there. The only sum you should contribute is one whose complete loss would not change any decision you make afterwards.
2. Extreme volatility
Prices of this kind routinely move by very large percentages within hours, in both directions, with no news attached. Thin markets amplify it.
3. There is no refund, and no minimum the round must reach
Payments go straight to the project’s wallet in the same transaction that delivers the tokens. There is no escrow, no refund function and no minimum the round must reach. Stated in full at Section 7.3.
4. The round has no end date, and the treasury may end it without notice
There is no expiry. The round ends at the hard cap, or whenever the treasury calls finalize() — at any moment, with no notice, returning the unsold remainder to itself. Buyers are unaffected: their tokens are delivered on purchase and that function cannot reach them. Someone still waiting to buy may find the round shut. Section 7.4 sets out precisely what it can and cannot do.
5. The proceeds wallet can buy in the sale
The wallet receiving payments is ordinary and the contract does not exclude it, so raisedUsd records what was paid in rather than proving independent demand. Every buyer address is on chain; judge the round from those.
6. Liquidity risk
Locked liquidity is not deep liquidity. If interest falls away the pool can become too thin to exit at any price you would accept, and large sells move a small pool far more than a large one.
7. The liquidity lock expires
The lock runs twelve months, after which the LP position returns to the project and can be withdrawn in whole or in part. Section 8.3 is an undertaking of conduct, not code, and no holder can enforce it. A withdrawal at expiry would cut pool depth and could move the price severely.
8. The owner key is retained
We keep contract ownership rather than renouncing it. Section 8.5 enumerates the two things the owner can do and the five it cannot, and the verified source is the proof — but that shifts work onto you, and a compromise of the key would put those two functions in someone else’s hands. A renounced contract can be checked in one glance at an explorer; this one cannot.
9. Smart contract risk
Code can contain defects that review and audit miss. Nothing here is upgradeable and there is no proxy, so a defect found after launch cannot be patched by anyone, us included.
10. Counterparty and infrastructure risk
The project depends on parties we do not control: BNB Smart Chain, PancakeSwap, the USDT issuer, wallet software and price trackers. Failure or compromise at any of them affects holders directly.
11. Dependence on the stream
The token’s anchor is Liveup.fans. If the site were disrupted, restricted or discontinued, the token would lose the audience that gives it meaning while retaining none of the site’s value — it never had a claim on it.
12. Key person and execution risk
A small team can stop for ordinary reasons: illness, cost, exhaustion, a better offer. Nothing in this document obliges anyone to keep working on it, and there is no mechanism by which holders can compel continued effort.
Section 13 · Risk factors18
Section 13 · continued
Risk factors.
Continued from the previous page. Read these with the same attention.
13. Concentration risk
Despite the per-wallet cap, nothing stops a determined buyer using many wallets or accumulating on the open market. A concentrated holder can move the price substantially by selling.
14. Regulatory risk
The treatment of meme coins differs by jurisdiction and is actively developing. Rules, guidance and staff positions can change or be withdrawn, and a change could affect a holder’s ability to trade, hold, or transfer the token, or the project’s ability to operate. See Section 14.
15. Impersonation and phishing
Copycat tokens, cloned sites, fake support accounts and malicious approval prompts are near-certain around any launch. Losses from these are irreversible and not recoverable by us.
16. Tax
Acquiring, holding, disposing of or receiving tokens can create tax obligations. These are the holder’s responsibility and they vary widely by country.
17. Irreversibility and wrong-network sends
On-chain transactions cannot be undone. USDT sent from the wrong network, funds sent to a wrong address, or funds sent to a fraudulent contract are gone, and nobody — including us, your wallet provider, and the exchange you sent from — can return them.
Section 13 · Risk factors19
Section 14
Legal and regulatory position.
What we understand the position to be, what we are not claiming, and where you should get your own advice.
14.1United States
On 27 February 2025 the staff of the Division of Corporation Finance of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission published a statement taking the view that meme coins of the type described in it are not securities under the federal securities laws, and that transactions in them therefore do not require registration under the Securities Act. Applying the investment contract test from SEC v. W. J. Howey Co., staff reasoned that purchasers’ funds are not pooled to develop an enterprise and that any value derives from speculative trading and collective market sentiment — like a collectible — rather than from the managerial or entrepreneurial efforts of others.
Three qualifications matter as much as the conclusion, and we set them out rather than quoting only the helpful half. First, the statement expressly excludes assets that do not fit its description, and coins “labelled’meme coins’” in an effort to disguise something that would otherwise be a security. Second, fraud remains actionable under other federal and state law whatever the asset is called. Third, a staff statement is not a rule, not a decision of the Commission, and not binding on a court.
14.2European Union
Under the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation, a person offering certain crypto-assets to the public in the EU, or seeking their admission to trading there, may be required to draw up a crypto-asset white paper in a prescribed form, notify it to a national competent authority, and include mandated risk warnings — including that the asset may lose its value entirely and is not covered by investor compensation schemes. Requirements applicable to these white papers took effect on 23 December 2025.
This document is not a MiCA crypto-asset white paper and has not been notified to any competent authority. It is an explanatory paper written for a general readership. Persons in the European Union should not treat it as a regulated disclosure document, and should consider their own position before participating.
14.3Restrictions and responsibilities
Nothing in this paper is an offer or solicitation in any jurisdiction where such an offer would be unlawful, or to any person to whom it would be unlawful to make it.
The token is not offered to persons in jurisdictions subject to comprehensive sanctions, nor to persons on applicable sanctions lists.
It is each participant’s own responsibility to determine whether participation is lawful where they live, and to meet any resulting tax obligations.
Nothing here is investment, financial, legal, accounting or tax advice. We are not your adviser and no relationship of that kind is created by reading this.
Section 14 · Legal position20
Section 15
References and disclaimer.
15.1Sources
[1] U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Division of Corporation Finance, Staff Statement on Meme Coins, 27 February 2025. sec.gov/newsroom/speeches-statements/staff-statement-meme-coins
[2] Paul Hastings LLP, MiCA Crypto White Papers — Comply or Be De-Listed, client alert, on white paper content, notification and mandatory warnings under the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation. paulhastings.com
[3] BNB Chain, BNB Chain’s Infrastructure Just Levelled Up, on 750 ms block production and sub-two-second confirmation; and OpenLiquid, Best BNB Chain DEXs in 2026, on PancakeSwap holding over 60% of on-chain volume and typical swap gas of USD 0.05–0.30. bnbchain.org · openliquid.io/blog/best-bnb-chain-dexs-2026
[4] Listing.Help, CoinGecko Listing Requirements & Criteria 2026, on submission contents, the absence of a listing fee, review timelines and grounds for rejection. listing.help/coingecko-listing-requirements
[5] BscScan token page and Switchere, USDT BEP-20 Smart Contract, confirming the BEP-20 USDT contract 0x55d398326f99059fF775485246999027B3197955 (shown on BscScan as Binance-Peg BSC-USD), 18 decimals, and chain ID 56. bscscan.com · switchere.com/guides/usdt-bep20-smart-contract
[6] OpenLiquid, Liquidity Locking Guide: How to Lock LP Tokens in 2026, on PinkLock, UNCX and Team Finance operating on BNB Chain, twelve-month terms as the standard for established projects, and the fact that an expired lock does not itself remove liquidity until the holder withdraws. openliquid.io/blog/liquidity-locking-guide
15.2Document control
Version
1.3
Published
August 2026
Supersedes
v1.2, and v1.1 and v1.0 before it. v1.3: the presale runs through an on-chain contract that delivers tokens in the same transaction as payment, replacing the earlier pay-a-wallet-and-be-paid-later arrangement; the round has no calendar end date and ends at the hard cap or when the treasury calls finalize(), described in full at 7.4; the soft cap and the refund undertaking are removed because the deployed contract implements neither; supply is split four ways with a 100,000,000 initial-liquidity allocation carved out of the former community pool, which becomes 50,000,000; risk factors 3, 4 and 5 are new. v1.2: the token is issued on BNB Smart Chain as a BEP-20 rather than on Base; the presale accepts BNB and USDT (BEP-20) at a price fixed in USDT; liquidity goes to PancakeSwap; contract ownership is retained by the project rather than renounced, with the owner’s complete powers enumerated in Section 8.5 and a risk factor added at 13.5. v1.1: Section 8 restated the liquidity lock as a fixed twelve-month term with a defined expiry.
Amendments
Material changes are published as a new version with a changelog. Earlier versions stay available.
Section 15 · References21
Section 15
15.3Full disclaimer
$LIVE is a meme coin. It has no intrinsic value, no expectation of financial return, and no underlying business, revenue, asset or guarantee supporting it. Nothing in this document constitutes investment, financial, legal, accounting or tax advice, a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any asset, or an offer or solicitation to buy or sell a security in any jurisdiction. No regulatory authority has reviewed, approved or endorsed this document or the token it describes.
Digital assets are highly volatile and speculative. You may lose the entire amount you contribute, and you should participate only with funds whose complete loss you can bear. Past performance of any asset is not indicative of future results. Statements about future plans are present intentions only and are subject to change without notice; they are not commitments and should not be relied upon.
Third-party names used in this document — BNB Smart Chain, PancakeSwap, BscScan, MetaMask, Tether/USDT and the locking services — are the trade marks of their respective owners, are referred to for identification only, and none of those parties has endorsed, reviewed, or is associated with this project. Sports content on Liveup.fans is provided independently of this token, remains free to all users, and confers no rights on token holders. LIVEUP is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any league, club, federation, broadcaster, sportswear manufacturer or governing body, and the mascot and mark do not incorporate any third party’s trade marks. Third-party sources cited in Section 15.1 are the work of their respective authors, are cited for factual context only, and their inclusion does not imply any endorsement of this project by them.
To the maximum extent permitted by law, the authors and publishers of this document accept no liability for any loss arising from its use or from participation in the token sale it describes.
Forward-looking statements
Parts of this document describe intentions — the season plan, the community programme, listing submissions, what we do at the unlock date, what we do with the owner key. These are present intentions, not commitments, and they depend on conditions outside our control. Where we have made a hard commitment, it is expressed as a mechanism enforced on-chain rather than as a promise: the supply cap, the absence of a mint function, the absence of a fee or blacklist, and the liquidity lock for the duration of its term. Those are checkable by a stranger without trusting us, which is the only kind of promise worth writing down.
Section 15 · Disclaimer · End of document22
Presale
Get on the roster before tip-off.
Connect MetaMask on BNB Smart Chain, pay in BNB or USDT (BEP-20), and your $LIVE allocation is reserved against your wallet. BNB is priced from the live market rate at the moment you buy; the USDT price never moves. Tokens are claimable here the moment the presale closes and liquidity is live.
Price
2,000/USDT
Min buy
1 USDT
Max buy
5,000 USDT
Network
BNB CHAIN
USDT must be the BEP-20 token on BNB Smart Chain (0x55d3…7955). Sending USDT from another network will lose it, and nobody can recover it. Only ever buy through this page or a link posted by an official account — nobody on the team will DM you a contract address, ask for your seed phrase, or run a "bonus round" in your inbox.
Round openNot connected
0 USDT raisedHard cap 350,000 USDT · 700,000,000 $LIVE · no end date
BNB
You receive500,000 $LIVE
No MetaMask? Install it, fund it on BNB Smart Chain, then come back.
Season schedule
Four quarters. No overtime promises.
A meme coin roadmap is mostly theatre. Here's the short, honest version — four periods, and we tell you which one we're in.
Played · complete
Warm-up
Mascot and brand built
Liveup.fans community gathered
Contract written and reviewed
On the field now
Kick-off
Presale round 1 open
Socials and mod team live
Public team wallet disclosure
Next up
The main event
Token generation and claim
PancakeSwap liquidity added and locked for 12 months
Contract verified and published on BscScan
Listing trackers and charts
Later in the season
Extra time
Match-day airdrops on Liveup.fans
Mascot sticker and emote packs
Whatever the crowd votes for
FAQs
Ask before you buy.
What actually is $LIVE?
A meme coin. It's the mascot token of Liveup.fans, a free sports streaming site. It doesn't pay you anything, it doesn't represent equity, and it doesn't unlock features on the stream — the stream is free for everybody. What it does is give a crowd that already watches together a ticker to rally behind.
Do I need $LIVE to watch sport on Liveup.fans?
No. Not now, not after launch. The site stays free for holders and non-holders alike. If anyone tells you a token is required to watch, they're lying to you.
How does the presale work?
Connect MetaMask on BNB Smart Chain, pick BNB or USDT (BEP-20), and press Buy. Your $LIVE arrives in that same transaction — there is no waiting list, no claim step, and no moment where we have to be trusted to send you anything. Paying in USDT takes two confirmations rather than one, because BEP-20 tokens require an approval before they can be spent; the page walks you through both.
The price is fixed in the contract: 1 USDT buys 2,000 $LIVE, which is $0.0005 per token. BNB is converted at the Chainlink BNB/USD feed read on chain at the moment you buy, so a BNB and a USDT contribution of the same value always get the same number of tokens. If that feed is stale or outside a sane range the contract refuses the purchase rather than guessing, and the page switches to USDT until it recovers. Contributions run from 1 to 5,000 USDT equivalent per wallet — enforced by the contract, not by this page — the same price for everyone, with no private round.
Is the progress bar real?
Yes. It reads raisedUsd straight off the sale contract every thirty seconds — the contract's own running total, which only the act of buying can move. Nothing about it is typed in by hand, and we would rather show a bar at 2% than invent a number to make the round look busy.
One caveat we would rather say ourselves than have you find out: the wallet the sale forwards payments to is an ordinary wallet, and nothing in the contract stops it from buying in this sale like anyone else. So treat the total as a record of what was paid in, not as proof of independent demand. Every buyer address is on chain — judge the round by those.
Which network is this on, and what can I pay with?
BNB Smart Chain — chain ID 56, the network BscScan indexes. $LIVE is a BEP-20 token. You can pay in BNB or in USDT, and the USDT must be the BEP-20 version on BNB Smart Chain, contract 0x55d398326f99059fF775485246999027B3197955. USDT sent from Ethereum, Tron or any other network will not arrive and cannot be recovered by anyone. You also need a little BNB in the wallet for gas — a few cents covers a transaction on this chain.
What stops the team from dumping on me?
The team's 15% vests over 12 months in a contract with no owner and no admin, and the address is published on day one, so anyone can watch it. Liquidity is locked for 12 months in a lock contract that likewise has no owner and no admin, and we intend to keep extending it. On the contract side we take a different approach from the usual "renounce and hope": we keep the owner key, but the contract is written so the owner has almost nothing to use it on. There is no mint function, no blacklist, no pause and no tax variable anywhere in the code, and no proxy to swap the code out. Read the next two answers — we would rather explain this than let you assume either the best or the worst.
You keep contract ownership. What can the owner actually do?
Two things, and they are both in the published source: recover a foreign token accidentally sent to the contract address, and voluntarily renounce ownership later. That is the whole list. The owner cannot mint supply, cannot freeze or blacklist a wallet, cannot pause transfers, cannot set a fee, and cannot change the code — because none of those functions exist and the contract is not upgradeable.
We keep the key because this is a company running a real product, not an anonymous launch, and there are ordinary administrative reasons to still exist as a counterparty a year from now. The honest trade-off: a renounced contract is checkable by a stranger with one glance at an explorer, while ours asks you to read the verified source and confirm the function list yourself. We think the source being short, verified on BscScan and free of every dangerous function is the stronger claim. You are entitled to disagree, and Section 13 of the whitepaper lists this as a named risk.
What happens when the liquidity lock expires?
The lock runs for 12 months from launch. During that year the pooled BNB and tokens cannot be withdrawn by anyone, including us. When the term ends the LP position returns to the project, and we can extend it, re-lock it, or withdraw it. Our intention is to keep it locked and keep extending — a year, then another — for as long as this project runs, because a project that intends to be here in three years has no use for the liquidity in its own pool.
That is an intention, not a mechanism, and we are not going to dress it up as one. "Liquidity locked" does not mean forever, here or anywhere. We publish what we intend to do at least 30 days before the unlock date, publish the transaction whichever way it goes, and publish the new lock page if we re-lock. Size your position with the expiry date in mind — Section 13 of the whitepaper lists it as a named risk.
Can the team stop the sale or take back the unsold tokens?
Stop it, yes — take back what you bought, no. One address, our treasury wallet, can end the round once. Doing that stops further purchases and returns whatever is still unsold to that same wallet, which is written into the contract at deployment and cannot be changed. It is the only privileged function in the whole contract.
It cannot reach your tokens, because your tokens were sent to your wallet in the same transaction as your payment — nothing is ever held on your behalf. It cannot change the price, the limits or the hard cap; those are constants in the bytecode. The reason it exists at all: the round has no expiry date, and without an off switch a round that stalled halfway would leave us unable to ever add liquidity, because anyone could buy the cheap remainder and sell it into the new pool. We would rather have that button and tell you about it than put a countdown clock on this page.
Where does my money go, and can I get it back?
Straight to the project's wallet, inside the same transaction that sends you your tokens. The sale contract does not hold your payment in escrow, and there is no soft cap and no refund function anywhere in it — if the round raises less than we hoped, nothing is returned. That is a deliberate design choice and you should weigh it before contributing.
What the contract does guarantee is the other half: the price, the per-wallet limits, the hard cap and the delivery are all fixed in the bytecode, there is no owner or admin function to change any of them, and the tokens cannot be withheld from you once your payment goes through. Read the verified source before you buy — that is what it is there for.
Can I lose money on this?
Yes. Easily, and all of it. Meme coins are among the most volatile things you can buy, they frequently go to zero, and this one has no revenue, no cash flow and no floor under it. Contribute money you can afford to see disappear entirely, and never contribute money you need.
How do I contact you?
support@liveup.fans reaches a person. Use it for anything: a purchase that did not arrive, a mistaken transfer, an airdrop entry you think was missed, or a number on this page that does not match what you see on chain. If you are reporting a problem, include your wallet address and the transaction hash — both are public, and neither lets us or anybody else move your funds.
What we will never ask you for, by email or anywhere else: your seed phrase, your private key, a signature, a "verification" payment, or remote access to your computer.
How do I avoid getting scammed?
Buy only from this domain, or from a link posted by our one official X account, @LIVEUP_FANS. We will never DM you first, never ask for your seed phrase or private key, never run a "send BNB to double it" round, and never post a second contract address. Bookmark the real page and use the bookmark.
Our only email address is support@liveup.fans, on our own domain. Anything from a gmail, a lookalike domain, or a "support team" on a chat app is not us. We will never email you asking for a seed phrase, a private key, a signature, or a payment — there is no situation in which we need any of those from you.
