Every trade pays the people who make a coin work.

You pick your coin's trading fee at launch: 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5% (it's 1.5% unless you change it). Raydium takes 0.25% of each trade and the rest is ours, and 25% of ours is yours, five times Float's 5%. It's booked to your coin's creator vault (an account owned by our program, not our wallet) every time the keeper runs. Every few minutes the keeper, running as the $F33D developer wallet, sends it on to your payout wallet; the program fixes the destination, so the keeper can't send it anywhere else. You can also claim it yourself at any moment.

• Pick your fee. A higher fee pays you (and $F33D holders) more on every trade; a lower one is cheaper to trade. It's fixed for the coin's life, after graduation too.
• Paid automatically. Fees arrive in your coin's pair token; on SOL coins the automatic payout arrives as wrapped SOL (wSOL). Small amounts wait until they're worth sending.
• Or claim it yourself from the creator dashboard, any time, without waiting for the keeper. A claim unwraps SOL for you.
• On the curve or graduated, it makes no difference: the split is the same.
• Move your payout. Send earnings to a different wallet (a cold wallet or a multisig) at any time.

For holders and traders

Holders and traders get paid

• $F33D holders: 20% of our fee from every coin launched on F33D.pro goes to $F33D holders, pro rata to their balance when the payout runs. One pool from the whole platform, not a sliver of each coin, so payouts are worth receiving. Shares too small to send roll over to the next round, so nothing is lost to dust.
• Traders: 35% of our fee from every coin on a pair goes into that pair's airdrop, split by trading volume. Accounts that trade like bots (more than 300 trades in an hour, or over 100 an hour for five hours) are left out.
• Paid in the pair token: SOL (as wrapped SOL) for SOL coins, USDC for USDC coins. No swaps in between.
• Sent by the dev wallet. The keeper runs as the $F33D developer wallet, so it signs every holder and trader payout. The money itself comes from the program's reward pools, never from anyone's own wallet.
• See the leaderboard, your share of the next airdrop and every payout on the rewards page.

The first buyers of a new coin are usually bots. Here the creator can put an opening buy in the launch transaction itself: the pool is created and your buy lands in the same atomic step, so nobody can get in ahead of you. It pays the normal 1.5% fee, like every other trade. There's no sniper fee and no special price.

Any name, ticker and image can launch, including ones that already exist. Memes move fast, and the best version of an idea shouldn't lose because someone grabbed the ticker or the picture first.

• Coins are identified by their mint address, not their name, ticker or image. Every coin page shows it, linked to the explorer; check it before you buy.
• Same ticker, same picture? Both can exist. The board shows each one's launch time, market cap and holders, so the real momentum is easy to see.
• X accounts (optional): one coin per verified X account, so a linked X profile means something.
• Tickers can be up to 10 characters (fewer with emoji) and names up to 32.

Every coin trades against one token, chosen at launch: SOL or USDC (more to come). It's fixed for the coin's whole life: the bonding curve, the graduated pool and every fee are in that token.

• Payouts are in the pair token. A USDC coin pays its creator and traders in USDC: earnings that don't swing with the price of SOL.
• Trade from anywhere. Wallets and aggregators route any token into the pair, so buying a USDC coin with SOL works too.
• One board. Market caps and volumes are compared in US dollars, so coins on different pairs rank side by side.

Deflation

Burns

• Flagship buy and burn: 10% of our fee buys our flagship token on its own pool and burns everything bought. The buyer is the $F33D developer wallet (the wallet that launched it): in one transaction the program hands it that share, it buys, any unspent part goes straight back to the program, and exactly what it bought is burned from its own account. The program checks that the dev wallet ends with the same balances it started with, so it can't keep anything. It's sent privately (through Jito), in pieces that each move the price less than 1%, so bots can't sandwich it.
• LP-fee burns. A graduated pool's LP fees arrive half in the pair token and half in the coin. The pair-token half is split as usual; the coin half is burned, so a coin's supply shrinks as long as it trades.
• Every burn is public: see the burns ledger, where each row links to its transaction.

Full transparency

Where fees go

Read live on-chain

Every trade pays the fee its creator picked, 1, 1.5, 2 or 2.5%: 0.25% of it to Raydium and the rest to our program, which splits it on-chain the same way at every level:

After graduation the coin trades on a Raydium CPMM pool with the same fee. Raydium keeps 16% of it and the rest goes to the locked LP, whose fee rights belong to our program. Its pair-token half is split exactly as above; its coin half is burned. There's no fee to launch and no fee to graduate. The split is an on-chain setting, so this table reads it live from the program.

Same Raydium stack as Float, and the same five places fees go. Where we differ:

Don't trust, verify

Verify it yourself

Every rule above is enforced by our on-chain program, which calls Raydium's own audited programs for the trading itself.

• Is a coin really ours? Every coin we launch is created through our program, which records it. Pools that use our platform without going through the program are left off the board, and their fees go to the treasury.
• Supply: fixed at 1,000,000,000; mint and freeze authority are revoked at launch.
• The keeper has limits. Our payout bot runs as the $F33D developer wallet. It attributes fees to coins, pays holders, traders and creators, and buys and burns the flagship, but the program caps it: it can only pay what was collected, only into the right pools, and only to accounts for the pair token. Creator fees can only go to the creator's own payout wallet, and only the wallet that launched the flagship can buy it back. It can't withdraw anything to itself.
• Permissionless collection: claiming fees from Raydium and from the locked LPs can be triggered by anyone.
• Our one gate: launches are co-signed by our attestor, which lets us switch off abuse (and will verify linked X accounts). It can approve or refuse a launch and nothing else: it never touches funds.