Guacamole (GUAC)

Tokenomics & Utility

Supply and launch distribution

Guacamole minted 99 trillion GUAC at launch. Its tokenomics documentation assigns 93.06 trillion tokens, or 94% of the initial supply, to a GUAC–USDC pool on Raydium. The remaining 5.94 trillion, or 6%, was assigned to exchanges and integrations. The creator wallet later transferred its remaining tokens to the AvocaDAO. The project says mint authority was renounced, so further GUAC cannot be issued through that authority. (docs.guacamole.gg)

The project also reports that the redemption tokens for its initial Raydium liquidity position were burned. In simple terms, those redemption tokens represented control of that original pool position. Their burn is a feature of the launch design; it is separate from the GUAC that users hold in wallets or that the DAO manages for ecosystem activities. (docs.guacamole.gg)

GUAC has several documented uses. Holders can deposit it into the AvocaDAO’s governance system to vote, with one GUAC representing one vote under the project’s stated voting model. GUAC can also be used in parts of the marketplace, including its secondary market, and holdings may unlock discounts or referral benefits. Some project tools, such as no-code token creation and liquidity lockers, charge fees in GUAC. The DAO also uses the token as a main unit of account for its treasury. (docs.guacamole.gg)

The project documents staking options offered through a third-party integration when the DAO has approved and supplied tokens for them. Availability depends on those decisions and the terms of each offering. This makes staking options one possible ecosystem use, rather than a built-in feature of every GUAC token. (docs.guacamole.gg)