Revenue sharing
How the 60% partner share fits into an agreed accounting model.
of captured MEV revenue
for the integration partner
Mokuna shares 60% of captured MEV revenue with the partner that supplies the flow. Revenue depends on the opportunities in that flow and the outcome of execution; there is no fixed revenue per transaction.
Define the revenue basis
Before launch, agree how captured MEV revenue is measured, which costs apply and when an amount is recognized. The public share alone does not define gross versus net treatment or a settlement schedule.
Revenue from MEV is separate from the transaction’s trade size, transferred value and gas spend. Those amounts should not be used as substitutes for the agreed revenue basis.
A simple illustration
If the agreed captured-revenue basis for an accounting period is 100 units, the partner share is 60 units. This illustrates the percentage only; it does not predict returns or specify a settlement asset.
Illustrative agreed revenue basis: 100 units
Partner share: 60%
Partner amount: 60 unitsAgree settlement terms
| Term | What to establish |
|---|---|
| Revenue calculation | Measurement method, applicable costs and recognition rules. |
| Attribution | How transaction flow is associated with your integration. |
| Reconciliation | Records, reporting cadence and handling of discrepancies. |
| Settlement | Asset, network, destination and payment schedule. |
| Thresholds and adjustments | Any minimums, corrections or other agreed conditions. |
Set realistic expectations
A successfully included transaction may generate no captured MEV revenue. Simulation and execution outcomes can change with chain state. Evaluate your integration over an agreed scope and period, rather than assuming each transaction produces a payment.
Discuss the accounting and commercial details with the team before rollout.