Fees & limits

Rafflor shows all costs before a raffle is created or a ticket is purchased.

Fees

The protocol charges a creation fee when a raffle is opened and takes a percentage of ticket proceeds.

creation fee            $1.00
protocol fee            5% of ticket proceeds
creator receives        95% of ticket proceeds

The creator receives the remaining ticket proceeds. The winner receives the prize.

Current fee values are read directly from the deployed vault.

Ticket pricing

Creators choose:

• their target proceeds;
• the maximum number of tickets.

Rafflor calculates the ticket price from those values.

The target is what the creator receives if all tickets sell. It is not guaranteed revenue.

If fewer tickets sell, creator proceeds are lower.

Per-wallet ticket limit

A single address may hold at most:

max(1, maxTickets / 10)

tickets in one raffle.

This is a protocol rule, not a setting chosen by the creator.

The rule applies to wallet addresses, not identities. Using multiple wallets is not prevented.

Creator-held tickets

Creators may hold tickets in their own raffles.

The raffle page shows how many tickets are currently assigned to the creator's wallet.

Because tickets can be purchased for another address, not every ticket assigned to the creator was necessarily purchased by the creator.

Where available, Rafflor also shows how many were bought for that address by others.

These figures describe wallet ownership, not identity.

Duration

Creators choose how long entries remain open.

A raffle may also stop accepting entries earlier if every ticket sells.

The current minimum and maximum durations are read directly from the deployed vault.

duration                1 hour to 30 days

Protocol limits

Ticket-price floors, ticket-count limits and maximum raffle revenue are read directly from the current vault.

smallest ticket         $1.00
tickets per raffle      3 to 1,000,000
maximum ticket revenue  $50,000.00 per raffle

The interface displays those values from the contract rather than duplicating them as hardcoded documentation.

Network fees

Arc uses USDC for network fees.

A wallet therefore needs slightly more USDC than the ticket purchase itself. Rafflor leaves room for estimated network fees where possible.