Collector Vaults: Real Pokémon Cards and Packs for Holders

The new Pokémon reward choices

A creator can now choose either Courtyard Pokémon Graded Cards or Courtyard Pokémon Booster Packs when launching a Collector Vault coin. The choice is fixed to that exact collection and format, so a pack vault cannot quietly buy a graded card, and a graded-card vault cannot switch to packs.

Collector Vaults are available for launches on Solana, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base and Robinhood Chain. GRAM is not supported yet because it does not have the required taxed-token setup.

How it works

1. Pick at launch. On Solana, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base or Robinhood Chain, the creator sets a 1–10% sell tax (fixed at launch) and picks one collection. GRAM is not supported yet.
2. The vault fills. The tax is collected on sells on Memez during the curve, and on the public exchange after graduation. It goes into the coin's own rewards wallet.
3. It buys. When the vault reaches the drop amount, it buys the cheapest matching item from the chosen collection, and never anything else. The item appears on the coin page.
4. Holders vote. Each vote lasts 1 hour and is weighted by holdings at the moment it opens.
5. Someone wins, or it's sold. A fair raffle weighted by holdings picks a winner (the creator can't win), or the item is sold to fund a buyback and liquidity.

Graded cards or booster packs?

There are two Pokémon choices, both from Courtyard. They are real items kept in an insured vault, and you can redeem them for the physical item.

• Courtyard Pokémon Graded Cards. One specific card graded by experts (PSA or CGC) and sealed in a hard case. You know exactly what you get, so its value is fairly predictable.
• Courtyard Pokémon Booster Packs. An unopened pack with unknown cards inside. Holders vote to rip it open or keep it sealed. A rip might reveal a valuable card or nothing special. That is the fun of it.

How the drop amount is set

The drop amount is the cheapest live listing plus 10%, rounded up to $5. It is checked every hour, so it follows the market up and down.

Courtyard items are bought on the Polygon network, whatever chain your coin is on. The vault moves the money there automatically, so the drop amount also includes about $8 for that move and network fees. For example, a pack listed at about $13 means a drop of about $25. The launch form shows the full amount up front.

The votes

• Packs: rip it or keep it sealed.
• Then: award it to a holder, or sell it for a buyback plus liquidity.
• If nobody votes, or it's a tie, the pack is ripped and the prize goes to the holder raffle, so a prize never sits idle. Results can appear up to about 5 minutes after the hour ends.

What happens after the vote?

If holders choose an award, a verifiable balance-weighted raffle selects an eligible holder. The creator is excluded. The winner can keep the digital collectible, transfer it to a Polygon-compatible wallet, or request the physical item through Courtyard.

If holders choose a sale, the recorded proceeds fund a token buyback and added liquidity through the platform's existing flows. The card or pack is a community reward mechanic, not a promise of profit.

Getting your prize

The prize lands in the winner's Memez Cash wallet. Polygon items use the same address as your Base/Ethereum cash wallet. You can send it to any wallet that supports Polygon, such as MetaMask, Phantom, Trust or Coinbase Wallet.

To get the physical card or pack, request redemption through Courtyard. They may ask for shipping details.

Honest fine print

Card and pack prices move, and a pull can be worth less than it cost. Nothing is guaranteed. The tax is a reward mechanic, not an investment return. See the FAQ for more.