The Dogecar
Dogecoin fans raised $55,000 in about a week and put the Doge on a NASCAR Cup car at Talladega. It started 36th and finished 20th.
CNN, April 2014 ↗Livery is the sponsorship launchpad. Your coin’s creator fees buy real slots: race cars, esports jerseys, fighters’ shorts. Livery books the slot, sends the artwork and posts the proof. On its own.
Every slot on this board can be bought today, from real marketplaces, teams and athletes. Prices are typical public figures, linked to where they come from.
Livery buys like any sponsor would: checkout where a marketplace has one, a brief and an offer where it doesn’t.
Livery isn’t affiliated with, or endorsed by, any marketplace, team, series or athlete shown. Logos identify the platforms.
Pick a placement and see your ticker on it, drawn to the size it gets printed. The decal pack is generated from your coin, ready for the printer.
Paste a team’s sponsor page, a fighter’s profile, a driver’s email or any marketplace listing. Livery’s agent reads it, makes the offer under your cap and runs the rest.
Every step runs by itself and lands in your coin’s log, from the first fee to the proof on X. Here’s one full cycle.
Name the coin, line up the slots, choose how much of the creator fees goes to sponsorship. One signature and the plan is locked to your coin.
All creator fees fill the slots. The rest would go to your wallet.
Plan
Coins have put themselves on race cars before. It took a community, a week of hustle and a lot of luck.
Dogecoin fans raised $55,000 in about a week and put the Doge on a NASCAR Cup car at Talladega. It started 36th and finished 20th.
CNN, April 2014 ↗LGBcoin announced a full season on an Xfinity car. NASCAR wouldn’t approve it. On Livery a refused slot doesn’t stall your coin: the money moves to the next slot.
Fox Business, January 2022 ↗Livery turns it into a setting.
Launch a coinThe short version of how money, approvals and proof work.
The coin of the launchpad itself. It gets a livery too.
Contract address drops at launch.