DBTC · Duku Bitcoin · A plain guide

How to buy DBTC

DBTC (Duku Bitcoin) is the community token of the Mbaduku of Tsar family site, a small Solana token named in honour of Duku and made for family and friends. This page explains, step by step, how to buy it safely, what it costs, and the risks, told honestly.

Only want to take part? Members can get a free welcome gift instead: see Join. Buying is never required.

Before you start

What you are buying

DBTC is made for taking part in the community: using it among members, earning it by helping out, and seeing openly where fee income goes. It is not a company share, it pays no interest or dividends, and nobody, including the Admin, can promise what it will be worth.

DBTC trades in one small pool on Meteora, paired with USDC (a US-dollar stablecoin). You can swap into it directly on Meteora, or through Jupiter, which finds the route to that same pool for you.

Know the fee: DBTC has a 3% transfer fee built into the token. Every time DBTC moves, including when you buy, sell or send it, 3% is withheld on-chain. So when you buy, you receive roughly 3% less DBTC than the pool price alone would give, and when you later sell, another 3% is taken. Part of fee income goes to the community fund.

Step by step

Four steps to buy DBTC

  1. Get a Solana wallet

    Install Phantom (opens in a new tab) (phone app or browser extension) from its official site or your phone’s app store, and create a wallet.

    • Write your secret recovery phrase on paper and keep it somewhere safe and private.
    • Never type it into a website, never photograph it, never send it to anyone.
    • Your public address (the one you can share) is shown in the wallet under “Receive”.
  2. Get SOL and USDC

    You need two things in your wallet:

    • A little SOL to pay Solana network fees. These are usually a fraction of a cent per transaction; a few dollars’ worth of SOL is plenty.
    • USDC on Solana to swap for DBTC. Make sure it is USDC on the Solana network, not on another chain.

    You can buy SOL or USDC inside Phantom with a card or bank transfer where available, or buy them on an exchange you trust and withdraw to your Phantom address on the Solana network. Send a small test amount first.

  3. Swap USDC for DBTC

    On Jupiter: open the link below. It is pre-filled to sell USDC and buy DBTC. Connect Phantom, enter how much USDC to spend, and check the token shown is DBTC with the mint in the box below.

    On Meteora: open the DBTC/USDC pool and use its swap panel the same way.

    • Set slippage a bit above 3% (for example 4–5%), because the 3% transfer fee is taken during the swap. If a swap fails, raise it slightly rather than a lot.
    • Look at the price impact before you confirm. The pool is small, so even modest buys can move the price noticeably. Smaller amounts are safer.
    • Approve the transaction in Phantom only after reading what it shows.
  4. Check you got the real DBTC

    Anyone can create a token called “DBTC”. The only thing that identifies the real one is its mint address. After the swap, open DBTC in your wallet, view its token details, and compare the mint character by character with the one below, not just the first and last few letters.

    You can also check the token, its supply and holders on Solscan (opens in a new tab), and the pool’s live price and liquidity on DexScreener (opens in a new tab).

The real token

Verify the mint address

This is the one and only DBTC mint. If a token’s mint does not match this exactly, it is not DBTC, whatever its name or logo says.

DBTC mint (Solana, Token-2022)

6vi1qc1fYu1s9kNQCERn6hRnnmKPRWhLaHCvgtboBF2m

DBTC/USDC pool on Meteora

FhEo2bHBZpUPAZSDpN4T3UQw3pnZ43hfZ92sE7FRhRTM

The public DBTC Gifts / community fund wallet is tK48prBBxz1rVDxCdnnkyZDcJDzJhhk4VLxME9tHatt (see the Community Fund). You do not need to send anything to it to buy DBTC.

Stay safe

Safety: read this before you swap

Always verify the mint

Fake tokens copy names, symbols and logos. Before buying, and again after, check the full mint matches 6vi1qc1fYu1s9kNQCERn6hRnnmKPRWhLaHCvgtboBF2m. Use the links on this page rather than searching for “DBTC”.

Beware look-alike addresses

Scammers send tiny transfers from addresses that start and end like ones you use (“address poisoning”), hoping you copy the wrong one later. Copy addresses from your saved contacts or this page, never from your transaction history. Check every character before sending.

Never share your seed phrase

No real helper, app, website or admin will ever ask for your secret recovery phrase or private key. Anyone who has it can empty your wallet. If you ever typed it somewhere, move your funds to a new wallet.

The Admin will never DM you asking for funds, to “verify” your wallet, to send tokens first, or to pay for a gift. Welcome gifts are free and only come after a sign-up on the Join page. If someone messages you claiming to be the Admin and asks for money or your phrase, it is a scam: don’t reply, and report it in the community Telegram (opens in a new tab) or Discord (opens in a new tab).

Honest risks

Please read: the risks, plainly

  • DBTC is a community token, not an investment. It exists for the Mbaduku community to take part, not to make money.
  • Its price can go down, sharply and quickly, and could go to nearly zero.
  • It may be hard to sell. Trading is thin and the pool is small, so selling even a modest amount can move the price a lot, and at times there may be few or no buyers at a fair price.
  • Fees add up. The 3% transfer fee applies on the way in and again on the way out, on top of pool fees and price impact.
  • No promises. Nobody, including the Admin, promises any return, price, listing or future value.

Links on this page go to third-party services (Jupiter, Meteora, DexScreener, Solscan, Phantom) that the Admin does not run or control. On-chain explorers are the final record. Crypto tokens are volatile. This is not financial advice; nothing here promises returns.