RETURN
It all comes full circle.
50% of creator fees are sent to a publicly identified Circle contract deployer address. The other 50% buys $RETURN on the open market and burns it. Every day, on Arc, with the transaction hash published next to every number.
- On-chain
- Verifiable
- Transparent
- By design
- Daily Return
- 18:00 UTC
- Execution
- Manual · V1
Only confirmed transactions count.
Every figure below is the sum of transactions that have settled on Arc. Nothing here is an estimate, a projection, or a number someone typed in a spreadsheet.
Source: confirmed transaction records · no Daily Return has been executed yet
Where the money goes, and how it comes back.
Trading creates fees. The fees split in half. One half goes out to the infrastructure this token lives on; the other half comes back to the token itself and is destroyed. Then it starts again.
- Step 01TradingPeople trade $RETURN on Arc.
- Step 02Creator feesTrading generates creator fees in USDC, paid to the project's creator wallet.
- Step 0350 / 50 splitOnce a day at 18:00 UTC, the accrued fees are split in half.
- 50% · One halfReturn to CircleTransferred to the publicly identified Circle contract deployer address. Voluntary, unilateral, unrequested.50% · The other halfBuy $RETURNSpent buying the token on the open market through Arc liquidity.ThenBurnThe purchased tokens are provably removed from circulation.
- And soIt all comes full circleValue leaves as fees and comes back two ways: to the infrastructure the token is built on, and to everyone still holding $RETURN.
The clock is the whole product.
Once every 24 hours, at 18:00 UTC, the accrued creator fees are processed. V1 is executed manually by the operator — this is not an automated contract, and the site never claims it is.
Target window · 18:00 UTC
Fees still accruing are not published as a figure. Amounts are only stated once the transaction is confirmed — timing and totals can shift with network conditions, gas, swap execution, rounding, or a failed attempt.
Don’t trust. Verify the return.
Every Daily Return gets a permanent record with three explorer links: the Circle transfer, the buyback, and the burn.
No Daily Return has run yet
This page stays empty until the first execution is confirmed on-chain. Every figure that appears here will arrive with its transaction hash attached.
We don’t ask you to trust our claim.
Follow the deployment trail yourself.
The destination is not chosen because someone on X said it belongs to Circle. It is chosen because Circle publishes its own contract addresses, and those contracts have exactly one creator.
0xadB384F7…b9E5A9D10xadB384F7fa7486422051D2a896417EAAb9E5A9D1- 01
Circle publishes the addresses
Circle’s own developer documentation lists the production contract addresses for Cross-Chain Transfer Protocol V2. This is Circle’s publication, not ours.
Circle CCTP contract docs → - 02
Open the contract in a public explorer
Take TokenMessengerV2 at 0x28b5…cf5d, or MessageTransmitterV2 at 0x81D4…4B64, and look it up on any independent block explorer.
TokenMessengerV2 on Etherscan → - 03
Read the Contract Creator field
The explorer records which externally-owned account deployed that contract. This field is derived from chain history, not from a label anyone typed.
MessageTransmitterV2 on Etherscan → - 04
The creator resolves to one address
Both contracts resolve to 0xadB384F7fa7486422051D2a896417EAAb9E5A9D1. Two independent official Circle deployments, one deployer.
The deployer on Etherscan → - 05
Etherscan labels it independently
Etherscan attaches the public label “Circle: Deployer 2” to that address — a separate signal from the deployment history, pointing the same way.
View the label →
Everything you need to check it yourself.
Addresses are copyable with one tap and link straight to the Arc explorer. Any field that is not yet published shows as pending rather than as a placeholder.
- Name
- RETURN
- Ticker
- $RETURN
- Chain
- Arc
- Launch venue
- RadarDEX
- Total supply
- Published at launch
- Burned to date
- 0
- Burned share
- Published at launch
- Daily Return window
- 18:00 UTC
The burn mechanism has not been finalised and published yet. No tokens are described as burned until it is.
Circle built the rails. RETURN lives on Arc. Half the creator fees return to a public Circle deployer, half return to $RETURN.
It all comes full circle
RETURN is an independent, community-created token. It is not affiliated with, sponsored by, endorsed by, operated by or connected to Circle Internet Group, Inc., Arc, RadarDEX or any of their affiliates.
RETURN voluntarily and unilaterally sends a portion of its creator fees to 0xadB384F7fa7486422051D2a896417EAAb9E5A9D1 — a public address identified by Etherscan as “Circle: Deployer 2” and independently resolvable on-chain as the contract creator of official Circle CCTP contracts.
Circle has not requested, approved or acknowledged these transfers. Sending funds to an address does not create a relationship with whoever controls it, and no partnership, sponsorship, endorsement, benefit or expectation of benefit is implied by doing so.
A deployer address is not a treasury and is not a fee-recipient address. Circle’s own open-source configuration defines deployer, owner and fee-recipient as separate roles. We describe this address only as what the public record supports: a contract deployer.
Nothing here is financial advice, an offer, or a solicitation. Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose everything you put in. RETURN has no roadmap obligation, no guaranteed continuation of the Daily Return, and no expectation of profit is created by this page. Do your own research.