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ONE4ALLRewards & Risks

Rewards & Risks.

How o4A’s SOL rewards work, who runs what, what has happened so far and what can go wrong. Every value says where it came from and when we checked it.

Version 1. Effective .

Rewards powered by RevShare.

ONE4ALL (o4A) uses RevShare’s third-party infrastructure to process token reward distributions. ONE4ALL does not operate the underlying RevShare platform.

Reward eligibility and processing depend on the token’s current configuration, available distributable funds, protocol requirements, and network conditions. Meeting an eligibility threshold does not guarantee a payment in every distribution cycle. Reward amounts and timing are not guaranteed, and distributions may be delayed, skipped, or suspended.

RevShare’s terms describe RevShare as “a technology provider only”. They also say “RevShare does not endorse, verify, audit, guarantee, sponsor or assume responsibility for any user-created token.” o4A is one of those tokens. Using RevShare doesn’t mean RevShare endorses, audits or vouches for o4A.

RevShare’s Terms of Service (updated June 29, 2026), RevShare’s Privacy Policy (updated June 27, 2026) and RevShare’s docs describe RevShare’s service, not ours. This page describes how o4A is set up on it.

Who does what.

What ONE4ALL runs.

  • This website. It reads RevShare’s public record for o4A and shows it. It doesn’t hold or send rewards, and it has no button to claim them.
  • o4A’s reward settings on RevShare. They are controlled through o4A’s creator wallet, which ONE4ALL’s owner holds, and the owner can change them. See settings that can change.
  • The project wallets, including the developer share wallet that receives the 30% developer share. ONE4ALL’s owner holds their keys. The exceptions are the raid reward wallet, held through the Raidar Telegram bot, and the Streamflow vesting escrow, the account that holds locked o4A until it’s released. It’s a program account with no private key. Transparency lists them all.
  • What we say about rewards. RevShare’s terms make token creators responsible for their token’s fees, rewards and distribution settings. Using RevShare doesn’t take that responsibility away from us.

What RevShare runs.

  • The RevShare platform and its payout system. It collects o4A’s fees into the distribution wallet, counts eligible holders and sends payouts automatically.
  • The distribution wallet. RevShare created this wallet and its system sends the payouts from it. ONE4ALL does not hold its private key.
  • Its own fee on payouts, its own terms and its own privacy policy. RevShare’s terms say it may pause, suspend, hold or refuse reward functions, and that its fees can change.

What nobody can change on chain.

  • Nobody can mint more o4A. The mint authority was removed in the transaction that created the token on August 19, 2026.
  • Nobody can freeze a wallet’s o4A. The token has no freeze authority.
  • Nobody can change the token’s name and symbol. Its metadata has no update authority.
  • The token was created without a transfer fee, so it charges nothing on wallet-to-wallet transfers. RevShare’s docs say a token’s transfer fee is fixed when it’s created.
  • The reward settings are not on this list. They live on RevShare and can change.

Checked on chain October 9, 2026, 04:20 UTC (finalized, meaning the network had fully confirmed it). See o4A on Solscan and the token’s creation transaction.

Our reward setup.

What o4A’s setup looked like when we checked. Each row says what kind of fact it is, where it came from and when we checked it, in UTC. Settings can change after that, so follow the links for the current value.

  • Setting means o4A’s configuration in RevShare’s public record. The record is the same on app.revshare.ltd and app.revshare.dev. Words in parentheses, like (minHolding), are field names in RevShare’s data. Links marked raw data open RevShare’s data as code.
  • On chain means we read it from the Solana blockchain.
  • RevShare doc means RevShare’s own pages say it.
  • Observed means past records or transactions show it. It describes the past, not the future.
Official token
5BoCYsrqTucqoceJqq8oZbkmrpuzutDsTUkvtTteRREV

The o4A mint address, the token’s official address on Solana. It uses Token-2022, Solana’s newer token program, with 9 decimals: amounts can go to 9 places after the decimal point. Check this full address before you trade. A token with the same name and a different address is not o4A.

On chain. o4A on Solscan. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 UTC.
Minimum holding
100,000 o4A

A wallet needs at least this much o4A to count as eligible for a payout.

Setting. RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data) (minHolding). Checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC.
Reward asset
SOL

Payouts are sent in SOL, Solana’s own coin. Extra reward tokens are switched off.

Setting. RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data) (reward_ca empty, so no other reward token), checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC. RevShare’s reward token data (raw data) (reward_symbol SOL) and its extra-rewards record for o4A (raw data) (enabled false), checked October 9, 2026, 04:13 UTC.
Distribution mode
Standard

RevShare’s manage-token guide says Standard pays “proportionally to all eligible holders based on their token holdings”. RevShare’s other modes are Random Jackpot and Top Holders.

Setting. RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data) (mode 0, which RevShare’s app shows as Standard), checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC. RevShare’s manage-token guide, read October 9, 2026, 04:10 to 04:15 UTC.
How you receive it
Automatic, with no claim step

RevShare sends payouts on its own. This site has no button to claim rewards and never asks you to claim them. Anyone asking you to connect a wallet to claim o4A rewards is not us.

RevShare doc. RevShare’s distribution guide. Read October 9, 2026, 04:10 to 04:15 UTC.
Check cycle
About every 10 minutes, as observed

The setting reads 10. RevShare’s FAQ lists daily to monthly schedules and doesn’t say what unit this setting uses. Recorded cycles are about 10 to 11 minutes apart. A cycle is a check, not a payment. Most cycles pay nothing.

Observed. RevShare’s payout records for o4A (raw data) and its o4A record (raw data) (distributionInterval 10), checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC. RevShare’s FAQ, read October 9, 2026, 04:10 to 04:15 UTC.
Where the money comes from
Fees from the pool where o4A trades

In the payouts we traced, the SOL came from fees claimed from the Meteora bonding-curve pool where o4A trades, credited to the distribution wallet. A bonding curve is a starting pool where the price rises as people buy. Trading doesn’t promise a payout of any size.

Observed. Traced on chain on October 9, 2026, for the cycles at 19:37 and 20:10 UTC on October 8, 2026, and 01:50 UTC on October 9, 2026. The trading pool on Solscan.
Fee setting
3%

RevShare’s record lists a 3% fee for o4A. Its distribution guide names three possible fee sources: Token-2022 transfer fees, fees from Meteora trading pools (LP fees) and bonding-curve fees. RevShare does not publish which fee the 3% applies to for o4A. It isn’t charged when you send o4A from one wallet to another, because the token has no transfer fee.

Setting. RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data) (tax 3), checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC. RevShare’s distribution guide, read October 9, 2026, 04:10 to 04:15 UTC.
Transfer fee on the token
None

The o4A token itself charges nothing on wallet-to-wallet transfers. You still pay Solana’s network fee for any transaction you send.

On chain. o4A on Solscan. The mint has only its metadata extensions: no transfer fee and no transfer hook. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 UTC.
Developer share
30%

RevShare’s record sets a 30% developer share, paid to the developer share wallet below. RevShare’s distribution guide says it is deducted automatically. ONE4ALL’s owner holds this wallet’s key. The rest goes to holders: 70%, which is 100 minus 30. RevShare’s o4A record has no separate field for the holder share, and in the payouts we traced RevShare’s own fee came off first. See the order of the split below.

2mDrXDPHY9egKb9K6c78nRfeDvnz77pNNRwLNRyyYUhT

Setting. RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data) (devFeePercentage 30), checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC. The developer share wallet on Solscan.
RevShare’s own fee
9% platform fee on Solana distributions

RevShare’s fee page lists 9%, with lower tiers of 8%, 6% and 5%. It says 2 percentage points of each distribution buy RevShare’s own token. RevShare’s docs don’t say whether this fee comes before or after the developer share.

RevShare doc. RevShare’s fee page, updated July 23, 2026. Read October 9, 2026, 04:10 to 04:15 UTC.
Order of the split
RevShare’s fee first, then the developer share, then holders

In the three paid cycles we traced, about 9% of each cycle’s SOL went first to a wallet that is probably RevShare’s fee wallet. That’s our inference: it matches RevShare’s published 9% fee.

Then 30% of the rest went to the developer share wallet in its own transaction. Holders received the remaining 70% of the rest, about 63.7% of each cycle’s total. The amount RevShare records for a cycle equals what holders received.

7MwJoZ2jfH5btNMXwvWMhvBeAAW8PL2JWPLmmMdsXpnS

Observed. Traced on chain on October 9, 2026, for the cycles at 19:37 and 20:10 UTC on October 8, 2026, and 01:50 UTC on October 9, 2026. The distribution wallet on Solscan, the probable RevShare fee wallet on Solscan.
Burn setting
5%

Burning means destroying tokens for good. This is only a setting. It is not a record of any burn. RevShare’s change log shows it changed from 0 to 5 on August 19, 2026. RevShare’s docs describe burn as up to 10% but don’t explain how it applies to o4A’s fees.

Setting. RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data) (burnPercentage 5), checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC. RevShare’s change log for o4A (raw data), checked October 9, 2026, 04:13 UTC.
Distribution wallet
DevV41D26RVCu1HWjZ2z5zWFgx3Pio5hpwtSc1RKcq2x

RevShare created this wallet and its system sends the payouts from it. ONE4ALL does not hold its private key. RevShare’s guide says the wallet keeps a 0.1 SOL reserve and “Everything above 0.1 SOL is distributed to holders.” On October 9, 2026, it held 0.100132069 SOL.

On chain. The distribution wallet on Solscan, checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. RevShare’s distribution guide, read October 9, 2026, 04:10 to 04:15 UTC.
Minimum payout
Not published

RevShare does not publish a minimum payout. The limits it does publish are the 100,000 o4A minimum holding and the distribution wallet’s 0.1 SOL reserve. RevShare’s FAQ also says payouts run only when enough fees have built up to cover transaction costs.

RevShare doc. RevShare’s docs, guides and RevShare’s FAQ. Read October 9, 2026, 04:10 to 04:15 UTC.
Payout costs
Nothing for you to send

There’s no claim step, so you don’t sign or send anything to receive a payout. RevShare’s setup guide says payout network fees fall on the distribution wallet. Your own trades and transfers cost Solana network fees, and trades also pay the pool’s fees.

RevShare doc. RevShare’s distribution setup guide. Read October 9, 2026, 04:58 UTC.

What we’ve seen so far.

This is history, not a forecast. It comes from RevShare’s public payout records for o4A (raw data), read October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC, and covers everything since o4A was created on RevShare on August 19, 2026.

  • RevShare recorded 6,234 payout cycles.
  • 931 cycles paid more than 0 SOL. 5,303 cycles, about 85%, paid nothing.
  • Holders were paid 14.03290403 SOL in total, the sum of the paid cycles. That total includes the holder shares paid to project wallets, described below.
  • 68 wallets counted as eligible at the most recent paid cycle. The most in any cycle was 72.
  • Past payouts don’t tell you what future cycles will pay.

Who got paid in the cycles we traced.

We traced the three most recent paid cycles before October 9, 2026, 02:00 UTC on chain. They ran at 19:37 and 20:10 UTC on October 8, 2026, and 01:50 UTC on October 9, 2026.

  • Each of these cycles paid between 4 and 28 wallets, while RevShare counted 68 eligible holders at the latest of them. RevShare doesn’t explain the difference. We report it as observed and unexplained.
  • Project wallets are holders too, and they received holder shares in those cycles:
  • Not seen among the recipients: the trading pool, Donation Omni, Omni’s own wallet and the original project wallet.

Every project wallet, with its full address and balance, is on Transparency. RevShare’s records use a clock three hours behind UTC. Times on this page are converted to UTC.

Why a payout may not come.

  • The distribution wallet didn’t hold enough above its 0.1 SOL reserve. Most cycles so far paid nothing.
  • Not enough fees had built up to cover transaction costs. RevShare’s FAQ says payouts run only when they have.
  • Your wallet held less than 100,000 o4A when RevShare took its snapshot, the moment it checks balances.
  • Your o4A sits on an exchange or in another account where someone else holds the keys. RevShare’s FAQ says exchange balances don’t count.
  • RevShare paused, held or refused payouts. Its terms allow this.
  • Solana or RevShare had a network or technical problem.
  • A setting changed, such as the minimum holding, the reward asset or the payout mode, or payouts were switched off.
  • RevShare’s fee and the 30% developer share come off each cycle before holders are paid, which leaves less for holders.
  • In the cycles we traced, fewer wallets were paid than RevShare counted as eligible. RevShare doesn’t say why.
  • RevShare does not publish a minimum payout, so we can’t tell you the smallest amount it will send.

Settings that can change.

ONE4ALL’s owner can change these through o4A’s creator wallet on RevShare, according to RevShare’s manage-token guide and RevShare’s FAQ:

  • the developer wallet;
  • the burn setting, from 0 to 10%;
  • the minimum holding. RevShare’s pages disagree on how low it can go. Its manage-token guide says 0 means no minimum. Its distribution setup guide (read October 9, 2026, 04:58 UTC) says it can’t be lower than 100,000;
  • whether payouts run, and whether o4A is listed on RevShare;
  • the reward token: SOL, o4A itself or another token;
  • the payout mode: Standard, Random Jackpot or Top Holders;
  • rotating between several reward tokens, at least 20 minutes apart;
  • social links;
  • the payout frequency and the developer share, which RevShare’s FAQ also lists as changeable.

RevShare’s docs say a token’s name, symbol, decimals, transfer fee and supply are fixed when it’s created. Nothing in RevShare’s docs says any o4A reward setting is locked.

RevShare’s change log for o4A (raw data), checked October 9, 2026, 05:03 UTC, has four entries. Times are converted to UTC from RevShare’s clock, which runs three hours behind.

  • August 19, 2026, 22:54 UTC: Burn setting changed from 0 to 5%.
  • September 17, 2026, 02:24 UTC: “Extra developers status: disabled”.
  • September 20, 2026, 21:21 UTC: Status changed from 1 to 0.
  • September 21, 2026, 20:40 UTC: “Extra developers status: disabled”.

RevShare’s manage-token guide says the status setting turns reward payouts on or off and controls whether a token is listed, but it doesn’t say which value means on. RevShare doesn’t document what “extra developers” means. Payouts were recorded both before and after the status change (observed). The log records no change to the developer share, the minimum holding, the payout cycle or the wallets.

RevShare can change its own fees, and its terms let it pause, suspend, hold or refuse reward functions. For the current settings, check RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data).

The risks.

  • Prices swing, and you can lose everything. o4A is a memecoin. Its price can drop fast and can fall to zero. Only spend what you can afford to lose.
  • Liquidity is limited. o4A still trades on a Meteora bonding-curve pool set up through RevShare: a starting pool where the price rises as people buy. RevShare’s record (checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC) shows o4A hasn’t migrated, meaning it hasn’t moved to a regular trading pool yet. You may not be able to sell when you want or at the price you expect, and bigger trades move the price more.
  • A large share is held by the project. On October 9, 2026 (checked on chain 04:20 to 04:27 UTC), project-controlled wallets held about 291.9M o4A, about 29% of the supply. The bonding-curve pool held about 289.1M, also about 29%. A Streamflow vesting contract releases 5,000,000 o4A about every 30.4 days to a project wallet until August 20, 2027. Sales from project wallets could push the price down. Transparency shows who holds what.
  • Networks fail. Solana can slow down, drop transactions or stop for a while. Payouts and trades can be late or fail.
  • Outside services go down. RevShare, Meteora, Jupiter, wallet apps, explorers and this site’s hosting can stop working, show wrong data or change how they work.
  • Code can be exploited. Bugs or attacks on the token program, the pool, RevShare’s system, a wallet app or this site could cause losses.
  • Rewards depend on RevShare. Payouts happen only while RevShare runs them. If RevShare stops, pauses or changes its service, rewards can stop.
  • Scams and impersonation. Scammers copy real projects with fake tokens, fake sites and accounts pretending to be ONE4ALL, Omni or support staff. Check the official token address above before you trade. We never ask for your recovery phrase or private keys, and there is nothing to claim. Security & Contact explains how to stay safe.
  • No audit. There is no independent security or financial audit of o4A, this site or the project wallets. RevShare says it does not audit tokens. This site had an internal review of its own code in September 2026. It covered the site as it was on September 15, 2026, not the features added since. That is not an independent audit.
  • Laws and taxes. Crypto rules differ by country and change often. You’re responsible for following the law where you live and for any tax you owe.
  • Our numbers can be late or wrong. Figures on this site come from RevShare and Solana at the times shown. Omni Universe also shows holders, market cap, the five project wallets’ SOL and o4A with their US dollar value, and o4A burned. Your browser reads them while it’s open from public blockchain and market sources, some directly and some through our server. If a read fails, the last figure read stays on screen, and Omni Universe doesn’t show when each was read. The burned total is normally read live. If that read fails, our server sends a figure it read in the last few minutes, or a saved one from September 17, 2026. Figures can be out of date, and RevShare’s own data can be wrong.

Not advice.

Nothing on this site is financial, investment, legal or tax advice. This page explains how o4A’s rewards are set up and what can go wrong. It isn’t a reason to buy, and past payouts don’t predict future ones.

Questions about this page? Email hello@o4asol.com. The Terms of Use cover the rest of the site, and Security & Contact explains how to report a problem.