How Wired works

A coin launched on pump.fun earns creator fees. Normally those fees go to whoever created the coin. This site exists so that they can go to a person or a business instead, in dollars, by bank wire.

You create the coin here and name who its fees belong to. The coin is created by Wired, so from the moment it exists its creator fees accrue here. They are claimed on chain, converted to dollars and wired to the person or business you named.

Naming somebody does not sign them up. They have no account here and nothing to approve, and fees keep accruing whether or not they have done anything. What they do have to do, before money can actually leave, is give Wired the details a wire needs. Section 7 is that step. If somebody would rather not be named by a coin at all, section 13 is the one to read.

1. 1

   You say who gets paid, and make a coin

   You type their name and whether they are a person or a business. You give the coin a name, a ticker and a picture. See section 5.
2. 2

   You pay the launch fee

   One transfer in SOL, approved in your own wallet. Nothing is sent until you approve it.
3. 3

   Wired creates the coin

   The coin is created on pump.fun by Wired, so the venue credits its creator fees here. There is no step for you after this. See section 3.
4. 4

   Fees are claimed

   Wired claims the creator fees a coin has built up and records each claim against its transaction signature.
5. 5

   The payee is wired

   What was claimed is converted to dollars and wired to the payee, and the wire is listed on this site.

There is one venue. Coins are launched on pump.fun, on Solana, and that is the only place this site reads fees from.

pump.fun

Solana. The only venue. Wired creates the coin there, so the venue credits that coin's creator fees here.

A coin created anywhere else is not read by this site and cannot pay a payee through it.

On pump.fun a coin’s creator fees go to the wallet that created it. Every coin on this site is created by Wired, so the fees accrue here from the moment the coin exists, and every claim is made from that.

That is the whole mechanism. There is no step for you to perform. Nothing to set afterwards, nothing to hand over, no screen to visit and no authority to revoke. It is true of the coin from its first second, so there is no earlier period whose fees are somebody else’s.

Fees accruing is not the same as money moving. Nothing is transferred when a coin is created. What the coin earns sits at the venue until it is claimed, which is section 6.

Who creates the coin

Wired, on pump.fun

Who the fees accrue to

Wired, from the create onwards

What the launcher does

Nothing after paying the launch fee

Launching a coin here is a decision made by the person launching it. What that means for them is set out in the Terms of Use.

Section 3 says where the money is claimed from. Naming the payee says where it goes. One line in the coin’s description does that, and Wired writes it, not you.

Every coin launched here carries the same line, and the form shows it to you before you launch:

It says that and stops. It does not call the payee a partner, does not say they are verified or have endorsed anything, and states no share and no timing, because none of that would be true.

The payee’s name is not in it, and that is deliberate. This line is written into the coin for ever and read by wallets and explorers that will never see this site. A payee is a named private person or a business, and a name may have to be corrected, or taken down at their request; a name in an immutable token description can be neither. The name lives on the coin’s page here, which is what the coin’s website field points at.

Section 14 lists the usual reasons a coin has not appeared on this site yet.

The launch form is the whole of it. It creates the coin on pump.fun, which is what puts the creator fees here, and it records the payee at the same time.

Payee

The payee the fees pay. Searched by name or pasted as a link.

Name

The coin's name, as it reads on the venue.

Ticker

The short symbol. It is upper cased as you type.

Image

One picture for the coin, used on its card and on its own page.

Description

What the coin is for. This is where the payee line sits.

Payment note

A short line that goes with the payout to the payee.

The dev buy is Wired’s own. It buys a small amount of the new coin when it is created, with this site’s SOL rather than yours, and it is separate from the launch fee you pay. The form prints the amount before you sign anything.

Creator fees do not arrive on their own. They build up at the venue until somebody claims them, and for a coin pointed here that is Wired.

A claim is one transaction on Solana. It takes the fees a coin has built up and moves them to the address they were directed to. Anyone can read it on a block explorer, which is why every claim on this site links out to one.

Claims are per coin. A coin that is not trading builds up nothing, so there is nothing to claim and nothing to route.

What a claim record shows

Every claim listed here carries the amount in SOL, what that was worth in dollars, when it happened and the transaction signature it happened under. None of it is typed in by hand.

Claimed is not the same as routed. Until a claim has been paid out it counts as owed to the payee, which is section 9.

Once fees are claimed they belong to the payee the coin names. Claiming and routing are both done by Wired, and the payout is listed here with the payee it went to.

Wired takes no share of the creator fees. All of them go to the payee the coin names. The only thing this site charges is a one time launch fee, paid once when the coin is created, and it is shown on the launch form before anything is approved.

A wire goes out once the payee’s details are on file and the coin’s fees have been claimed. Every number on the site comes from a claim or a wire that actually happened.

What is claimed

The creator fees a coin has built up at the venue.

Who claims and routes

Wired.

What is published

Every claim, every payout, and the payee each one went to.

What Wired keeps

None of the creator fees. Only the one time launch fee.

What is not published yet

Timing. Nothing on this site states when a payout is sent.

One payout can cover more than one coin, because one payee can be named by several coins. Opening a payout on the payouts page shows which coins it came from.

You do not have to do anything for this to work, and you were not asked to agree to it either. Here is what happens from the payee’s side.

1. 1

   A coin names your payee

   Somebody launches a coin and names you as the person its creator fees belong to.
2. 2

   Fees build up and are claimed

   Trading in that coin earns creator fees, and Wired claims them on chain.
3. 3

   The fees are routed to your payee

   What was claimed is converted to dollars and wired to you.
4. 4

   The payout is listed here

   The amount, the payee and the coins behind it are added to the public list on this site.

Money that reaches a payee is the payee’s. Wired has no say over how a payee does with the money and no part in whatever they are doing.

If you would rather no coin named your payee, section 13 says how to ask for that.

Between a claim and a payout there is a gap. Fees can be claimed on chain and not yet be with the payee. This site calls that owed, and it is shown rather than folded into another figure.

Owed is read from real claims and real payouts. It sits on the coin card, on the coin page and in the protocol figures, and it falls when a payout is sent.

Who can be named

A person or a business, named by whoever launches the coin.

What owed means

Claimed on chain and not yet wired to the payee.

Where it is shown

On the coin card, on the coin page and in the protocol figures.

When it clears

When the payout is sent. No timing for that is published.

There is no second ledger. Every coin, every claim and every payout this site knows about is on the site, with the payee each payout went to named beside it.

Claims link out to a block explorer, so the on chain half can be checked without trusting this site at all. The routing half is ours, and it is listed here with the amount, the payee and the coins behind it.

Every figure is either read from something that happened or reads zero. Nothing is filled in to make a page look busier than it is.

A value this site does not have shows as a single dash, which is not the same as zero. Zero means it was counted and the answer was nothing. A dash means the figure was not available.

Market caps come from the venue and move while you are looking at them. Dollar amounts are the value recorded with the claim or the payout they belong to.

Wired is its own project. It reads the venue, it claims the fees and it routes them. pump.fun runs the place coins are launched. Neither of them runs this.

Payee pages, their words and their pictures belong to the people who made them. This site links to a payee and names it. It does not speak for one and it does not collect on one’s behalf.

Pointing a coin at a payee is a decision made by the person launching that coin. It is not made by the payee.

A coin that exists on pump.fun is not this site’s to delete, and its description is written into it and cannot be taken back. What can change is what this site does with it. A coin can be taken off these lists and a payee can be left out of them.

If you run a payee and you want it off this site, the opt out page is the way to ask. The same page covers a coin whose creator wants it removed.

A coin launched here is listed once it exists on chain. When one has not appeared, it is usually one of these, in the order they tend to happen.

The fee is not confirmed

The launch fee has been signed but has not settled on chain yet. The launch page keeps checking and says where it is.

The coin is still being created

The create has been sent to the venue and is waiting to confirm. Nothing needs doing.

The launch failed

The venue refused the create or the network dropped it. The launch is marked as failed and the fee is held for a refund by hand.

The launch expired

A draft that was never paid for expires on its own. Start a new one; nothing was charged.

Too recent

The chain is read in passes. A coin created moments ago may not be read yet.

Your own launches, in whatever state they are in, are visible to the wallet that made them. A coin that exists on the venue but has not been listed here is never lost: it is checked against the chain again, and a coin that turns out to be live is added.

Creator fees

What a venue pays to a coin's creator out of trading in that coin.

Creator

The wallet that created a coin. On pump.fun it is the one the creator fees go to, and here it is Wired.

Dev buy

The small amount of a new coin that Wired buys when it is created, with its own SOL.

Claim

One transaction on Solana in which Wired collects the creator fees a coin has built up.

Payee

The person or business a coin's creator fees are wired to, named by whoever launched the coin.

Payout

One transfer of claimed fees to a payee. It can cover more than one coin.

Owed

Fees claimed on chain and not yet wired to the payee.

Routed

Sent on to the payee the coin names.

Mint

The address that identifies one coin on Solana.

Market cap

What the venue reports a coin is worth at the moment it is read.