Where the fees go.
Every trade pays the coin’s own fee (creator and buyback) and a protocol fee. Every launch pays a small fee too. All protocol income goes to one contract with a fixed rule: half of the SOL buys $KRYPTS and burns it, and half goes to the treasury that pays for running Krypts. If a coin uses a community mark, the person who made it gets 10% of the protocol fee from that coin.
0 SOL traded
- Coins
- 0
- Total fees
- 0 SOL
- Protocol fees waiting
- – SOL
0
- SOL spent
- 0
- Token
- not launched yet
$KRYPTS has not launched yet. It will launch on Pumpfun. Until then, the burner holds its half of the income.
No trades yet.
You can always sell.
A mark is only told about a sell. If the mark fails or runs out of gas, the sell goes through anyway. All of a coin's marks together can add at most 10% to a trade, before and after fusion.
Nothing moves at graduation. The whole supply is one liquidity position, and nobody can add to it or remove it. Graduation only changes the rules, following a plan that was fixed at launch.
One pool per coin. The pool manager can only move the token for swaps in the coin's own pool, so nobody can set up a second pool for it.
No owner, no mint. Nobody owns a coin and nobody can mint more of it. Fees are fixed at launch, and creator and buyback fees together can't be more than 5%.
Known limits.
This is a design preview of the original protocol interface with renamed network and currency labels. The guarantees above describe the original design, not deployed Solana contracts or native Pumpfun capabilities. No launch service, wallet signing, fee collection or burner is connected.
Before you trade.
Check the token address, inspect the transaction and verify all fees in your wallet. Memecoins are speculative. Never invest more than you can afford to lose.