📄️ Where can I contact you?
For more information or to stay up-to-date check out our telegram.
📄️ How do you find vanity addresses?
Generating vanity addresses with a specific structure such as leading zeros requires randomly generating many addresses to find the one that matches the desired pattern, effectively bruteforcing the address parameters. This is a computationally expensive process that's parallelized on GPUs to reduce cost.
📄️ Who are vanity addresses for?
Vanity addresses are for smart contract developers or teams looking to deploy production contracts. While addresses are minted as ERC-721 NFTs we generally discourage zero-sum speculation and hope that the provided convenience of acquiring and using vanity addresses will be a value add to devs.
📄️ Are you open-source?
Yes, check out the source code and respective license here.
📄️ Will my contract be a proxy?
No, you can deploy any bytecode to the address we provide, it can be a proxy but it doesn't have to be.
📄️ Can I sell addresses I've mined myself?
We currently don't have functionality to support 3rd party sellers, if you'd like to organize a 3rd
📄️ Is it trustless?
Purchases on Ethereum Mainnet are completely trustless. The control & ownership of the address is full encapsulated by the token that you mint. Once your transaction is included and the token is minted to you there's no way for us to give it to someone else.
📄️ Why do leading zeros matter?
Primarily, vanity addresses are for aesthetics and signaling purposes. However they do provide a practical benefit: gas savings. If your contract is a token or is otherwise interacted with by other contracts (e.g. if a user needs to make an ERC20 allowance to your contract) the user will save gas based on the amount of zero bytes in your address. This is because Ethereum charges 16 gas / non-zero byte of calldata but only 4 for zero bytes.