Claim your earnings
Identify where available ETH came from, review the claim plan and verify each payout.
TL;DR
- Separate available earnings from lifetime, accrued and paid totals.
- Review each source and destination before choosing a claim action.
- Expect more than one transaction when separate earnings systems are included.
Personal claims are currently gated
The Earnings view can explain recorded sources and balances, but holder and OOC claim batches are currently off under the same claim control. Use this guide to understand the review and verification flow for when the claim control opens; a visible balance does not bypass a disabled control. Trust the enabled control and Day 0 status.
An Earnings view can tell several stories at once. The useful choice starts with identifying which value is available now and why it belongs to this wallet.
1. Read the summary
Separate history from the next action
Lifetime is the value recorded across the supported earnings sources. Available is what the current claim plan can prepare now. Paid is already received. Accrued can describe value still waiting inside a creator-side distribution path.
Choose the number that answers your question
Decide whether you are reviewing history, a personal withdrawal or a coin-owner distribution. Example: a high lifetime total can tell a strong history while the available amount is zero because the recorded value was already paid.
2. Identify each source
Understand the personal Earnings sources
Holder rewards begin when a creator-configured share sends ETH to holders. The amount is assigned pro rata from the token supply each eligible wallet holds at distribution time; it is not a claim on future revenue. Orbit Owners Club (OOC) earnings are a separate protocol-fee source.
Recognise the coin-level paths
Choose the source before assuming one button owns the path. Named wallet allocations use a separate coin-level manual-wallet claim, not the personal Withdraw all plan. Creator-side accrued fees remain with the coin workflow until the current coin owner chooses to trigger distribution. They are not automatically a personal claim. Example: a creator can see accrued fees before any holder, named wallet or other configured recipient receives ETH.
3. Open the claim plan
See what Withdraw all actually includes
When the claim control opens, Withdraw all can combine the personal holder and OOC sources into one review, but it may prepare separate transactions for the holder-rewards aggregator and the OOC rewards batch. It does not silently pull a named-wallet allocation or distribute creator-side fees.
Choose the batches you intend to claim
Compare each source, amount and destination with the active wallet. Example: if holder rewards are available and OOC is zero, the plan should not make you assume a second source has value.
4. Sign the labelled transactions
Read the request before signing
If the claim control is enabled, check the wallet, amount and gas beside each batch. Decide to continue only while the destination and source still match the claim plan; a familiar total does not make a different contract request safe.
Finish one transaction at a time
Wait for the labelled state before signing the next batch. Example: if the holder transaction is pending, verify it rather than repeating the same request or assuming the OOC transaction also ran.
5. Verify the payout
Confirm the on-chain result
Wait for Success, then compare the updated available balance and transaction hash with the wallet. A successful claim should change the relevant source without rewriting its lifetime history.
Reconcile every source separately
Choose the source breakdown when a total looks surprising. Example: one successful holder batch can reduce holder availability while an unsigned OOC batch remains available for a later transaction.
Available is not guaranteed future income
Earnings depend on the configured source, eligible activity and a completed distribution. The interface does not promise an amount or schedule.
Portfolio P&L, a sunset redemption and an OOC asset allocation are not Earnings claims. Each has its own action and accounting meaning.