Launch a coin on F7931A (BitPad), get paid every 2 minutes.
1% of every trade on your coin goes straight to the wallet that launched it. No claim button.
F7931A.family 🟠
#F7931A
7,297,102 $BITCOIN burned by BitPad, in 111 burns.
Not bought back and parked. Burned on chain, block by block, from 1% of every trade on every coin.
More coins. More volume. Less F7931A.
F7931A.family
How F7931A.family (BitPad) market maker works:
A reference price and a grid of buy levels under it
Small clips, never the whole budget
Every buy is a lot that sells only above its own cost
Pauses on wild moves, never chases
Every 2 minutes, F7931A.family (BitPad) settles a block.
It collects every coin's 3% fee, splits it per coin from that coin's own trades, and pays out: creator, burn, market maker.
133 blocks so far. Nobody has to claim anything.
One fee. Three purposes. #F7931A
F7931A.family (BitPad) launches coins on pump.fun using F7931A $BITCOIN as the quote token.
Every buy and sell generates a 3% creator fee paid in F7931A into a single treasury.
Every 2 minutes, the treasury distributes the fees across all three functions.
Every coin launched on F7931A.family (BitPad) gets a contract address ending in BTC.
No extra steps. Just launch, and it’s yours.
f7931a.family #F7931A
#F7931A
Every coin on BitPad gets its own market maker.
1% of every trade funds it. It buys the dips in small pieces, sells only what it bought and only above its own cost, and steps aside when a chart crashes.
No price promises. Just a steady buyer on red candles.
f7931a.family
🔥 4.69 MILLION $BITCOIN BURNED.
And we're just getting started.
Introducing BitPad 🟠
A launchpad where every trade fuels the $BITCOIN ecosystem.
🔥 4.69M $BITCOIN burned
⚡ 27 burns executed
💰 3% trading fee — 1% goes straight to burning $BITCOIN
Every launch creates activity.
Every trade fuels the burn.
Every burn reduces supply.
The orange revolution is just beginning.
🚀 Launch on BitPad:
f7931a.family/
First token on F7931A.family
$BUTTHOLE paired with $BITCOIN
EJDz9RXLBZGqAU4dcZeTyix9po2VusoTjdrq6hYoSVfR
BitPad is live.
A pump.fun launchpad where every coin is quoted in $BITCOIN (#F7931A).
3% fee on every trade, settled every 10 minutes:
1% to the creator
1% burns $BITCOIN
1% runs a market maker
Launch on #F7931A → f7931a.family
#F7931A Orange became the shortcut for $Bitcoin because it was clear and instantly readable.
Design sites still list #F7931A years later for the same reason.
#F7931A doesn’t need invented lore. The number is already the color the community adopted and never let go of.
No central authority picked Bitcoin’s orange.
The culture did.
Bitcoin didn't choose its color.
The people did. 🟠
2009: A gold coin.
2010: An orange ₿.
2026: Just the color.
No logo. No rebrand. Just #F7931A.
16 years of recognition. Now it has a ticker.
$BITCOIN
The color was always there. The meta is just getting started. 🟠
CA:
HytpiyuR3sVXGB5UqoqrnThCPH2X1tWVm5neep3Dpump
🤖 Made with AI
#F7931A $BITCOIN is the exact orange that became Bitcoin’s color.
In early 2010 Bitcoin still didn’t have a settled visual identity. Satoshi’s original sketches leaned gold and coin-like. Then on November 1, 2010 an anonymous BitcoinTalk user called bitboy posted a new design: a white, slightly tilted two-stroke ₿ on a flat pure orange circle. The orange he chose was exactly #F7931A.
No foundation approved it. No style guide enforced it. No vote was taken. The community simply kept using the same hex until it became the default. Within a few years it was everywhere — exchanges, hardware wallets, merch, charts, and media. The color outlived the person who picked it and became bigger than any individual logo variation.
It stuck because it worked. It was warm and energetic without looking like traditional gold or bank yellow. It was distinct enough to be instantly recognizable even in tiny sizes or low resolution. It printed cleanly and stayed readable. Most later rebrand attempts still circle back close to the same hex when they want people to recognize Bitcoin at a glance. Design sites and brand palettes continue to list #F7931A as the primary Bitcoin color years later for the same reason.
The same code is now permanently registered under the name Bitcoin in The Official Register of Color Names:
color-register.org/color/bit…
History of the orange:
bitcoinannotated.com/entries…
Brand palette references:
designpieces.com/palette/bit…
brandpalettes.com/bitcoin-co…
dwglogo.com/color-codes/bitc…
That’s why the code matters. It wasn’t designed by a company. It was chosen by the culture and never let go. The orange that defined Bitcoin’s visual identity is still the one people recognize today.
HytpiyuR3sVXGB5UqoqrnThCPH2X1tWVm5neep3Dpump
“Satoshi gave us bitcoin.org. The community gave us #F7931A. Now f7931a.org is claiming the orange that outlasted every logo, every rebrand, and every fork.”
