Hemp Coin is a free-floating, publicly tradeable token built for one purpose: giving hemp businesses and their customers a way to pay each other that doesn't depend on any single bank's or processor's permission.
Hemp Coin is not a stablecoin, not FDIC-insured, and not a promise of profit. Its price moves freely on the open market and can fall to zero. Read the full disclaimer before using it.
No jargon, no promises — just what the token does and doesn't do.
A token you can send directly to another wallet — a supplier, a customer, a fellow grower — with no bank in the middle.
Acquired on the open market like any public token. No private sale, no insider allocation held back from view.
Its value floats with supply and demand alone. Nobody — including the people behind it — sets or guarantees its price.
A federal funding bill quietly rewrote the definition of hemp. Here's the timeline that matters to the industry.
A federal funding package redefines hemp using a "total THC" standard instead of delta-9 alone, closing what had become known as the hemp loophole.
Payment processors and banks grow more cautious around hemp-derived product sales as the effective date approaches, on top of restrictions the industry already lived with.
The statutory effective date, unless further delayed by Congress. Businesses selling compliant, lawful hemp products still need to get paid — that's the gap Hemp Coin aims at.
Four steps, the same for a buyer, a seller, or someone just holding it.
A self-custody crypto wallet is where Hemp Coin lives. You control it — nobody else can freeze or access it.
Buy it on the open market once trading is live, at whatever the current price is.
Send it directly to another wallet for a purchase, a sale, or a payment between businesses.
Convert it to cash or another asset wherever it's listed. Availability and pricing aren't guaranteed.
A standard card swipe costs a merchant 2–3% before they ever see the money. Hemp Coin is built to flip that: sellers and buyers both earn a rebate, funded by a dedicated rewards pool and, later, by the network's own transaction fees.
Taken off every sale before the merchant sees a dollar of it.
Paid to the seller on top of the sale, from the rewards treasury.
The full mechanism — treasury sizing, the tier schedule, the steady-state model that replaces it once the rewards pool tapers, and the volume-based merchant multiplier — is laid out in the whitepaper linked below. The accompanying model is a way to pressure-test whether the mechanism holds up under different growth assumptions, not a forecast of expected adoption — every rate and figure here is a draft, subject to change as real data comes in.
Figures below are illustrative placeholders pending final legal and structural review — not yet final.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Total supply | Fixed at launch — no future minting |
| Liquidity | Majority of supply paired into public liquidity at launch |
| Founder allocation | Minority share, published on-chain with a public lock/vesting schedule |
| Community allocation | Reserved — distribution method to be announced |
| Network | To be announced |
No. It's designed as a medium of exchange, and nobody involved is offering it as, or advising you to treat it as, an investment. Its price can fall to zero.
No. Hemp Coin doesn't change the legal status of any product or transaction. Buyers and sellers remain fully responsible for complying with federal, state, and local law.
No. There's no deposit insurance, no guaranteed redemption, and no company standing behind its value. Treat it the way you'd treat any volatile public crypto asset.
This section is intentionally left for the founding team to complete before public launch — who's involved, and how, is a disclosure worth making carefully and with legal input.