IPO

Launch an Initial Pump Offering for any available ticker.

Pick an available stock ticker and launch it as a token on Solana for 100,000 $IPO. The token's pump.fun creator fees are permanently routed to that offering's treasury.

Offerings are community tokens that reference a ticker. They are not initial public offerings, not stock, not securities, and not affiliated with the companies named.

Ticker not listed? Add a company

PNG, JPEG or WebP, up to 512 KB. Without one the ticker shows as initials.

Anyone can add a company. Entries are labelled unverified and are not checked by us.

Pick a ticker to see what a launch costs.

Pick a ticker to launch.

Live offerings

0 offerings

No offerings have launched yet.

Every ticker above is still available. The first launch of a ticker claims it permanently.

HOW IT WORKS

From ticker to payout in three steps

Launch a ticker, route its creator fees, then handle the payout if the official asset goes live.

  1. Launch

    Choose an available company and pay 100,000 $IPO, plus a little SOL for Solana's own network cost. Its token is created on Solana in a single transaction — the protocol fee and the token creation either both succeed or both fail. Tickers are first come, first served.

    100,000 $IPOone signature

  2. Collect

    Trading the token accrues pump.fun creator fees. A permanent fee-sharing config assigns 100% of them to the offering's treasury, which is set once and cannot be edited afterwards.

    100% of creator feespermanent

  3. Distribute

    Accrued fees sit in the creator vault until they are released. If the referenced company lists an official asset, operators handle the payout to holders — this is carried out manually, not automatically.

    operator-runno threshold

FAQ

Common questions

Launch costs, creator fees, and payouts.

What is an Initial Pump Offering?

An Initial Pump Offering is a community token on Solana that references a company's ticker. It collects that token's creator fees while the market waits. Despite the name, it is not an initial public offering: it is not the company's stock, not a security, and not affiliated with or endorsed by the company — nothing here gives you any claim on the underlying equity.

Can I add my own company?

Yes. If a ticker is not in the list, you can add any company or project from the launch panel, with an optional logo. Added entries are labelled unverified everywhere they appear: we do not check that the company exists, that the ticker is listed anywhere, or that the person adding it is connected to it. Treat an unverified entry as a claim by whoever submitted it. Because a coin's name is written into pump.fun metadata and cannot be edited afterwards, a name added here is permanent once someone launches it.

How much does a launch cost?

The protocol fee is 100,000 $IPO per launch, paid once per ticker. You also need a small amount of SOL — roughly 0.02 — for Solana's own network cost of creating the token, which is payable only in SOL and goes to validators and the launchpad rather than to us. Both move in a single transaction, so a failed launch cannot take your protocol fee. Tickers are first come, first served — once a ticker is live it cannot be launched again.

What are the fees?

pump.fun tokens have no transfer tax, so there is no percentage skimmed off buys and sells. What exists instead is pump.fun's own creator-fee stream: 100% of it is permanently routed to the offering's treasury by an on-chain sharing config. pump.fun revokes the config's admin the moment it is set, which is what makes "permanent" literal rather than a promise.

When do holders receive a payout?

There is no automatic threshold and no scheduled distribution. Creator fees accrue in the offering's vault on chain, where anyone can verify the balance. Any distribution is carried out manually by an operator — it is not a running automated process, and no date is promised.

Is there an $IPO token?

Yes, and the launch fee is paid in it. The mint address is ipoUK1YgbpYXA2LcLyL7DBXfGSWkLS4R4irXtf9j4a4 — that address is the only reliable way to identify it. Several unrelated tokens already use the symbol IPO on Solana, one of them with millions in liquidity, and none of them are ours or affiliated with this site. Buying the wrong one costs you money and still will not let you launch, so check the mint address, never the name and never the symbol.

What if the company never issues anything onchain?

Then nothing changes. Creator fees keep accruing to the offering vault, and there is no deadline, threshold, or target balance. An offering is a bet on attention, not a claim that the company will ever tokenize anything.

Who controls the token after launch?

You do. Your wallet signs the create transaction, so you are the token's creator on chain — this site never holds your keys and cannot sign for you. The treasury that receives routed creator fees is operated by this site, so treat it as custodial: it is not recoverable by you.