By using shibpost, you agree to these terms. If you don't agree, don't use the site. You also need to be at least 18 and legally able to agree to something like this. When you post, you're confirming you've read this and you're good with all of it.
shibpost is a way to write a short message permanently to a supported blockchain by burning cryptocurrency. Currently supported chains are Dogecoin (DOGE) and Pepecoin (PEP). That's the whole product.
It is not a bank, a wallet, an exchange, or a custodian. We don't hold balances for you, and we don't let you store cryptocurrency with us.
When you post, you send coins to a one-time address, and shibpost builds and broadcasts a single transaction for you. That transaction burns the amount you chose (destroyed forever in an OP_RETURN output), pays the standard network fee that every transaction pays to miners, and pays our service fee. That's everything that happens to what you send — none of it is money we forward to some third party on your behalf.
shibpost only ever touches the specific cryptocurrency you selected when posting. It never handles dollars or any other government currency, and there's no way to convert between them here.
When you post, you're permanently burning real cryptocurrency on the blockchain. Once the transaction is sent, it can't be undone, reversed, or refunded — ever. That's the point.
Every part of what you send is final. The burn is destroyed, the network fee goes to miners, and the service fee is ours to keep — none of it comes back, in any situation. Not if the post fails, not if the site is down, not if you mistype the amount or change your mind. If you sent it, treat it as gone.
Your message gets written to the blockchain forever. It is completely public, and once it's confirmed we cannot delete or edit it — nobody can. Don't post anything you don't want the whole world to see for the rest of time.
Don't use shibpost to post anything that's illegal under U.S. law, or to help anyone else break it. That's the line. What you post is on you — you're solely responsible for your own messages, and by posting you're confirming you have the right to post them.
We specifically don't allow child sexual abuse material. Zero tolerance — and when we become aware of it, we remove it from shibpost.com and report it to the authorities.
We don't review posts before they go out; that part is automated, and once a transaction hits the network it's permanent and out of everyone's hands, including ours (see section 5). But shibpost.com is just one way to view what's on the chain. If an illegal post gets reported to us, we can stop showing it here — we just can't erase it from the blockchain itself.
You can't use shibpost if you're on a U.S. sanctions list (such as OFAC's SDN list), if you're located in a country or region under comprehensive U.S. sanctions, or if you're acting on behalf of someone who is. By using the service, you're confirming none of that applies to you.
shibpost is provided "as is." We don't promise it will always work perfectly, actually make your post after payment, or stay online. Use it at your own risk.
To the maximum extent the law allows, shibpost and its operators aren't responsible for any losses — including lost cryptocurrency — caused by using, or not being able to use, the service.
If something you post lands us in trouble — a claim, a lawsuit, legal costs, whatever — that's on you. To the extent the law allows, you agree to cover us for any claims, damages, or costs that come out of what you posted or how you used the service.
If we receive a valid, lawful request from law enforcement, we'll cooperate with it. We keep basic records of the posts we broadcast — though those end up public on the blockchain anyway.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Wisconsin, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules. Any dispute goes to the state or federal courts located in Wisconsin, and by using shibpost you agree to that.
We can update these terms at any time. If you keep using shibpost after we change them, you accept the new version.
See a post that breaks section 6? Message @UsaRandom on X and we'll take a look. We read reports, but we don't promise to act on every one — except where the law requires us to, like the CSAM rule in section 6.