Setting up a Dispenser

You can set up a Dispenser to dispense Counterparty Tokens (including XCP) to directly receive Bitcoin (BTC) on any address you own. Dispensers work by sending Bitcoin from a Counterparty wallet (such as Freewallet or Horizon wallet) to an address with an active dispenser to instantly receive the Counterparty token up for sale. At this time only Counterparty wallets can trigger dispenses, but accidental self dispenses can occur if you as the user are not careful. Make sure to take note of any open Dispensers you might have before sending Bitcoin to yourself from another Counterparty wallet.

To create a dispenser, first navigate to the Actions tab in the upper right hand of Freewallet and select "Create Dispenser".

You can also find this option by right-clicking any asset you own in the left panel of Freewallet and selecting "Create TOKEN Dispenser"

Next, the Create Dispenser pop-up will show and give you a few inputs and options for your Dispenser.

The Create Dispenser input form, shown with mostly blank inputs in this screenshot

Note the Source and Dispenser are the same address as this will be the address the buyer must send BTC to trigger the Token dispense.

• The Source is the address that holds the Token you would like to dispense.

• The Dispenser is the address that will trigger the Token dispenser when a set amount of BTC is sent to it. (At this time the Source and Dispenser address must be the same address.)

• The Token Name is the Token you would like to Dispense.

• The Available input is how many of the Token(s) are on your address.

• The Escrow amount is how many total tokens you would like to escrow into the Dispenser (they will not be able to be accessed when the Dispenser is open).

• The Give Amount is how many (out of the total Escrow amount) you would like to Give (or dispense) when the correct amount of BTC is sent to the address.

• The BTC Amount is the total amount of BTC needed to be received to the address to initiate the dispense. This specific BTC amount, when sent will dispense the token as per the Give Amount you inputted.

For example:

If I wanted to dispense 1 BIGGIEPEPE at 0.1 BTC each and wanted to put 5 total BIGGIEPEPE’s cards up for Escrow the inputs would read:

Token Name: BIGGIEPEPE Escrow: 5 Give Amount: 1 BTC Amount: 0.1 BTC

In this example somebody could send 0.5 BTC and dispense all 5 BIGGIEPEPE tokens at once, or somebody could just send 0.1 BTC and get 1 BIGGIEPEPE in return automatically dispensed to the address they sent from.

• The Oracle selection was created recently and will denote the BTC amount in USD and the BTC price will fluctuate depending on the USD spot price at that time.

• You can simply enter a USD amount in the USD Amount input area and the price of this Dispenser will fluctuate in regards to Bitcoin amount, but remain the same USD amount.

Oracle settings shown with Green arrow and USD Amount input shown with Green Oval

When you change the Oracle to “BTC-USD – US Dollar (USD)” the BTC Amount input automatically changes to be Denoted in USD. You also have the choice of a few Fiat options for the Oracle:

Other Fiat options for the Oracle feature

• The last step is to select your Fee you wish to use when creating the Dispenser. If you have questions about this, check out the What BTC fee Should I Use? section.

• To close an open dispenser on an address you have access to, refer to the Closing a Dispenser section of this User Manual.

Unlike Counterparty DEx and BTCpay orders, Dispensers have no expiration date and will remain live until either the token is sold out or the seller closes the dispenser.

At this time there is only one way to set up a dispenser and it is from the 'Source' address only:

• It is common for users to use "Address #1", but setting up multiple dispensers on the same address will cause ALL active dispensers bought on this address at or under that BTC price to be automatically dispensed.

• It is recommended to use separate addresses for separate dispensers at this time due to these specific details of the functionality.

• This means if you do not want to use "Address #1" you will have to pick an address you control and manually send the Token(s) you would like to dispense along with some BTC to cover the BTC fee’s associated with creating the dispenser.

• You can read up on Viewing, Creating and Importing Addresses section if you have questions on how to access addresses on your account other than the default “Address #1” as well as how to quickly add new addresses to your wallet for this purpose.

• In the event you would like to Dispense multiple tokens as a 'bundle' with a single BTC price for all items in an active dispenser. It is possible to set up multiple dispensers on the same Counterparty address each with the same BTC price and this function will cause them all to be dispensed if bought for that bundle BTC price.

This video below by RobotLoveCoffee shows a visual process on how to create a dispenser, though take note that in his example the Source and Dispenser addresses are different.