DistributePro

The one rule it is built around

It never holds your money.

The contract's balance is zero before your transaction and zero after it. There is no pot, no treasury, no "withdraw your fees later", and no way for stray coin to sit inside it. Your payout and the fee both leave in the same call, and the contract refuses to finish unless the arithmetic closes exactly:

sent to recipients + house fee + partner fee = what you spend

If those numbers don't match to the last unit, nothing moves at all.

How it works

Three steps.

Bring your list

Wallet addresses, and the percentage each one should receive. The percentages must add up to 100%.

Check the quote

Before anything is sent, the contract tells you what every single recipient will get and exactly what the fee will be. No surprises after the fact.

Send once

One transaction pays everyone. A list too long for a single transaction is split into as many as it needs — length is never a reason to say no.

Coins and tokens, the same way

DistributePro pays out the chain's own coin and standard tokens through the same contract and the same rules — a payroll run in a stablecoin works exactly like one in the native coin, with the same quote, the same preview and the same zero balance left behind.

One difference worth knowing: some tokens take a cut of every transfer. Those would quietly deliver less than the amounts shown in your preview, so the contract refuses them outright rather than under-pay your recipients without telling you.

What you need

Three things, and nothing else.

A crypto wallet

The same kind you already use to hold or send coin. You keep control of it the whole time — DistributePro never asks for your seed phrase, and never could use it if you gave it. Nobody legitimate will ever ask you for those words.

What you are paying out

Either the chain's own coin — ETH, BNB, BTCC — or any standard token, stablecoins included. Plus a small amount of the chain's coin to cover the network's own fee for processing the transaction. That fee goes to the network, not to us.

Your list

One recipient per line: the wallet address, a comma, then the percentage it should receive, to as many as four decimal places — 12.3456% is a share the contract can hold exactly. The percentages must add up to exactly 100%. Check the addresses carefully — a blockchain payment cannot be reversed.

How to use it today

It is open. The contract is live, and the app has already sent real distributions on the chain — in BTCC and in tokens. Connect a wallet, paste your list, and every figure you are shown comes from the contract itself.

Send a small test amount first. Nothing replaces watching one real transaction land before you trust a page with a payroll. If anything looks wrong, stop and tell us — cryptocounsels@gmail.com.

Open the app

Fees

A 2% floor and a 5% ceiling.

Our share is 2%, up to 2.5% with the partner programme. The fee is charged on top of your payout, so recipients receive exactly the percentages you set — the fee never comes out of what they are owed.

Partner Program

If you are running distributions for other people — as a service, a platform, or part of your own product — you can raise the total fee above the floor and register a wallet of your own to receive some or everything above our 2%. At the 5% ceiling that is 2.5% to you on every distribution you process.

Partner wallets are registered by us before they can be used. The contract refuses to split a fee to an address it does not already know, so a share cannot be quietly redirected, and 5% is a hard limit written into the code — it cannot be set higher by anyone, us included.

Set the total anywhere on this scale. Our 2% floor holds; everything above it is yours.
Total fee you set	Crypto Counsel	Your share
2.0%	2.00%	0.00%
2.5%	2.00%	0.50%
3.0%	2.00%	1.00%
3.5%	2.00%	1.50%
4.0%	2.00%	2.00%
4.5%	2.25%	2.25%
5.0%	2.50%	2.50%

Where it runs

On the chain, and you can check it yourself.

DistributePro is deployed and has already moved real money. Its address is public, its every transaction is public, and you can read all of it without asking anyone's permission — including ours.

BTC20 Smart Chain Live

Chain 963 · BTCC + any ERC-20 token

0x45Fd700cb51CB7F1F3F1628E45a3f99Fb9cA4e7b

Its own page Explorer

Ethereum Planned

Chain 1 · ETH + any ERC-20 token

Address on deployment

Its own page Not yet deployed

Base Planned

Chain 8453 · ETH + any ERC-20 token

Address on deployment

Its own page Not yet deployed

Arbitrum One Planned

Chain 42161 · ETH + any ERC-20 token

Address on deployment

Its own page Not yet deployed

BNB Smart Chain Planned

Chain 56 · BNB + any ERC-20 token

Address on deployment

Its own page Not yet deployed

Polygon Planned

Chain 137 · POL + any ERC-20 token

Address on deployment

Its own page Not yet deployed

Avalanche Planned

Chain 43114 · AVAX + any ERC-20 token

Address on deployment

Its own page Not yet deployed

The same contract, the same rules, on every chain it reaches. Each deployment gets its own address, and every one of them will be listed here — nothing runs that is not named on this page.

Every chain has its own page

Each chain above has a page of its own — the contract address on that chain, the settings for adding it to your wallet, and an honest note about what its explorer does and does not check. BTC20 is worth reading before you start: most wallets have never heard of it, and its explorer cannot verify source code for anybody.

BTC20 — how to add it to your wallet All seven chains

Where this stands

Honest status.

LiveThe version 3 contract is deployed and has completed real distributions on the chain.
LiveThe web app — connect a wallet, build your batch, send — is open and has sent real distributions, in the chain's own coin and in tokens. Coin and token each have their own page, chosen at step three.
BuildingSplitting a token payout across several transactions is the one part not finished. A token run goes out in a single transaction today; coin payouts already split across as many transactions as the list needs.
OpenNo outside security audit has been commissioned. The contract has an extensive test suite covering every defect found in earlier versions — but that is our own testing, not an independent review, and we would rather say so than let you assume otherwise.