Posts become cards. Wow.

Yes. Every confirmed mint gives you one card. The random draw decides how rare it is, not whether you receive one.

No. The rarity is drawn after you pay and the price does not depend on it. A Common card costs the same as a Legendary one from the same post at the same moment.

Posts from the official accounts listed on the cards page. Each post can become a card once, and it has to pass a rights check first. If a post has not passed, the page tells you.

The price follows how recently the post went up and the price set for its account. The mint page always shows the exact price before you confirm.

When an official account posts something new and the post passes our rights check, it becomes available as a card. Older posts that have passed the check are available too. We do not announce a schedule: what is available is what the mint page offers right now.

Ethereum mainnet, paid in ETH from your own wallet. Ethereum also charges a network (gas) fee, which goes to the network and not to us.

It's shared between the meme and meme.com. A smart contract splits it on the spot: half to meme.com and half to the meme's own account (like Doge). Until a meme's account has a wallet set, all of it goes to meme.com. We do not hold your funds.

You own the token, which is tied to the card image and the post it shows. You do not get copyright or any other rights in the post, the image or the people and brands shown. The card is for personal, non-commercial collecting and display.

No. Minting starts when the transaction confirms on the blockchain and cannot be reversed, except where the law says otherwise. If you are a consumer in the EU or UK you lose the 14-day right to withdraw once minting starts, because the card is delivered right away.

We make no promise that a card is or will become worth anything, that anyone will want it, or that any marketplace will support it. You may lose everything you pay. Only mint what you are happy to own as a collectible.

You must be 18 or older (or of legal age where you live if that is higher), not be in a sanctioned or embargoed country or on a sanctions list, and be allowed to buy and hold a digital collectible where you live. We can refuse or block a mint, for example to follow the law or answer a rights holder.