The FeeLocker contract has no function to remove liquidity, transfer the NFT or approve anyone to do so. Nobody, including the issuer, can withdraw the locked liquidity. The deployer wallet received 0 YAHO and there is no team allocation.
Trading fees and what the issuer receives
Each swap in the YAHO/WETH pool pays a 1% fee. That fee is not all revenue for the issuer. It is split as follows:
1%paid by the trader
≈ 0.1667%protocol share (1/6)
≈ 0.8333%all liquidity providers (5/6)
The 1/6 protocol share comes from Uniswap's fee policy on Base. It is applied through Uniswap's fee adapter contract and is currently enabled on this pool. The policy and rate are set by the protocol and may change.
The remaining LP share is divided among all liquidity in the active price range. The locked position receives its proportional part; if other people add liquidity in the same range, they earn part of these fees.
The fees earned by the locked position can only be claimed by the FeeLocker's fee beneficiary, which is the issuer's wallet. Claiming collects fees only and never touches the locked liquidity.
Fees accrue in WETH and YAHO. When claiming, the YAHO portion can be swapped to WETH in the same pool.
The beneficiary can change the fee recipient address. This does not give any access to the liquidity.
What the contracts cannot do
No minting after launch, no owner or admin role, no pause, no blacklist, no transfer tax.
No way to withdraw the liquidity or move the LP NFT out of the FeeLocker.
No upgrade or proxy. The deployed code matches the published source.
Important
YAHO is a meme token with no intrinsic value or promise of returns. The contracts have not been audited by a third party. Prices can move sharply and you can lose what you spend. Nothing on this page is financial advice. Verify the contract address yourself before interacting.