Terms of Use

Wired is a launchpad. You use it to create a coin on pump.fun, and the creator fees that coin earns are pointed at one payee that you choose when you launch.

The coin is created by the Wired wallet. pump.fun credits a coin’s creator fees to the wallet that created it, so those fees accrue to Wired from the moment the coin exists. Wired claims them on chain and routes them to the payee the coin names. Every claim taken and every payout sent is listed on this site.

These terms cover using this site. They do not cover pump.fun, Solana, your wallet or a bank, each of which is run by somebody else under their own terms.

Reading the site needs nothing. Launching a coin needs a Solana wallet, and you sign a message with it to prove the wallet is yours. That signature is a sign in and nothing else: it moves no money and approves no transfer.

Your wallet is yours to look after. Wired never asks for a private key or a seed phrase, never holds one for you and cannot recover one. Anyone who has your key can spend what is in it, so nobody should ever have it but you.

You are responsible for whether launching a coin is lawful where you are. Wired does not check that for you.

These are the steps, in order, and each one is visible to you as it happens.

1. 1

   You fill the form and pick a payee

   You name a person or a business, then choose how Wired reaches them: submit their X handle, or enter the account a wire goes to if you already have it. One of the two is required and which one is yours to pick.
2. 2

   You pay the launch fee

   The fee is shown before you sign it, and it is fixed on your launch at that moment, so a later change to the fee cannot move it.
3. 3

   Your wallet asks you to approve the transfer

   Nothing is sent and nothing is paid until you approve it there. You can refuse and nothing happens.
4. 4

   The site creates the coin

   Once the fee is confirmed on chain, the coin is created on the venue by the Wired wallet, with the name, ticker and image you gave.
5. 5

   The coin is listed here

   It appears on this site with the payee it pays, and its creator fees start accruing to Wired.

The coin’s description is written by Wired, not by you. It names the payee and links to the payee’s own page, and it says nothing else, so a coin cannot make a claim about a payee on their behalf.

When you launch a coin through this site you are saying all of the following.

The wallet is yours

You control the wallet you signed in with and the one that pays the fee.

The coin is yours

The name, the ticker, the image and the links are yours to use. Nothing you upload belongs to somebody else.

The payee has not agreed

You know that the person you named was not asked and has agreed to nothing. Your coin may not say otherwise.

You are not speaking for anyone

You will not present the coin as approved by, run by or speaking for the payee, any bank or the venue.

The fee is spent

The launch fee pays for creating the coin. It is not a deposit, it is not held for you and it does not buy a share of anything.

A coin that names a payee in order to attack it, to impersonate it or to collect money away from it is not what this site is for, and section 8 covers what happens then.

The launch fee is shown on the launch form, in SOL, before you sign anything. It is read from the site’s own configuration and written onto your launch when the draft is made, so the number you agreed to is the number you pay.

A launch can fail after the fee has arrived: the venue can refuse the create, the network can drop it, or the site can be unable to finish. When that happens the launch is marked as failed and the fee is held for a refund by hand. The site does not send refunds automatically and no timing for one is published here.

If the site has not spent the fee and the coin does exist, the launch is put right rather than refunded: a coin that turns out to be live is promoted and listed, so a live coin is never left both refunded and orphaned.

The Wired wallet also buys a small amount of the new coin when it is created. That buy is made with the site’s own SOL, not with yours, and it is separate from your fee.

A coin is not an investment and this site is not an offer of one. Nothing here is financial advice, and nobody at Wired is a licensed adviser.

Wired does not promise that a coin will trade, that it will earn creator fees, that it will hold any value, or that any particular amount will ever reach a payee. A coin that nobody trades earns nothing, so there is nothing to claim and nothing to route. A coin can lose all of its value.

The site is provided as it is. It depends on the venue, on Solana and on services it does not run, and any of those can fail or change. Wired does not promise the site stays available or that every figure on it is complete at the moment you read it.

Figures on this site are read from claims and payouts that already happened, or they read zero. A figure this site does not have shows as a single dash rather than as a zero.

A payee on this site is a real person or a real business. Their name, their words and their pictures belong to the people who made it. Wired links to a payee and names it, and does nothing else with it.

Naming a payee is not a relationship with it. No payee on this site has agreed to anything, been asked to agree to anything, or has any tie to Wired. Money that reaches a payee is that payee’s, and Wired has no say over how it is spent.

If you run a payee and you would rather no coin named it, the opt out page is the way to ask.

Wired can take a coin off these lists. It does that when the coin impersonates a payee or a person, when it is used to attack somebody, when it carries an image or a name that is not the launcher’s to use, or when the payee it names has asked to be left out.

Taking a coin off this site does not touch the coin itself. A coin on pump.fun exists on Solana and is not Wired’s to remove, and fees already claimed and already routed cannot be pulled back.

You use this site at your own risk. What you spend on a launch fee, on a coin or on network fees is spent, and Wired does not make it good if a coin goes to zero, if the venue changes how it works, or if the market moves against you.

Nothing here limits anything that cannot be limited by law where you are.

Wired is its own project rather than a named operating company, and no postal address or governing law is published on this site. Neither any bank nor pump.fun runs it. Section 12 of the docs says the same thing in full.

When this text changes, the date at the top of the page changes with it. Carrying on using the site after that is how a change is accepted.