1
Wallet address. That's where pump.fun creator fees end up. A hard thing to hand to someone who never asked for one.
creator wallet7xKq…9fPa
creator fees◎ SOL
the recipientno wallet
+
+$80.00 to @maria_kCreator fees · PayPal
✓
PaidProvider confirmed
M
Recipient@maria_k
Recipient allocation$80.00
Payout route
PAYPAL
USD · PayPal PayoutsRegister
Launch
Harvest
Paid
Recipient pool
$80.0080%
$80.0080%
Protocol
$20.0020%
$20.0020%
DEMONSTRATION
Remit fee routes
Launch on pump.fun
route the creator fees
to someone's account
Give your coin a
destination.
Creator fees stop at a wallet. Most people you'd pay don't have one.
Problem 010wallets
The recipient needs none. Their share lands in PayPal, Venmo, Wise or a bank account.
$5
First payout milestone. Each new milestone sends the full unpaid balance, rounded down to cents.
Create coinOne coin, one destination
The solution 02Name a recipient, launch on pump.fun, and the rules book 80% of every harvest for them. Settlement pays it out in fiat.
You chose
Send the creator fees to my sister's PayPal.
Recipient alias
@maria_k
PayPal · USD@maria_k
Register a PayPal, Venmo, Wise or bank route once.
Harvests · DEMONSTRATION
Collected this month$1,240.00
Harvest · 80% booked+$120.00
Protocol share$30.00
Follow every dollar
Harvests, allocations and payouts in one record.
Settlement
Paid in fiat
Paid in fiat
Paid in fiat
Settled through PayPal Payouts, Wise or Stripe.
A clear path in three steps
How it works 03Register a recipient, launch the coin, and let trading fees flow to them under rules written down up front.
/01
Register the recipient
Pick a payment route and register their account. Private details stay off chain; an opaque reference links it to a public alias.
/02
Launch the coin
Create it on pump.fun with the fee route pointed at Remit, which becomes the coin's creator fee destination.
/03
Collect and pay
A harvest books 80% for the recipient and 20% for the protocol. Settlement pays them at each payout milestone.
Every fee is split the moment it's collected.
Features 04Fee split · DEMONSTRATION
$1,000
Recipient$800
Protocol$200
Recipient: 80% per harvest. Drag to change the fees collected.
Route · fixed after first use
Payout routeLOCKED
PayPal
USD · to @maria_kThe route is fixed the first time it's used.
Rule · v0
RECIPIENT_BPS = 8_000
BPS = 10_000
recipient = amount × RECIPIENT_BPS / BPS
BPS = 10_000
recipient = amount × RECIPIENT_BPS / BPS
Defined up front
8,000 of 10,000 basis points assigns 80% of collected creator fees to the recipient pool. The remainder belongs to the protocol. A do-not-pay alias sends its future share to treasury.
From allocation to arrival, every step in view.
Settlement 05Payouts · DEMONSTRATION
$7.00
Lifetime credits · @maria_k
Last milestone$5Next milestone$10To next$3.00
Activity · DEMONSTRATION
- PPayout · PayPal$7.00
Provider confirmed - ↓Harvest · 80% booked+$2.16
Recipient pool - ↓Harvest · 80% booked+$4.84
Recipient pool
Payment states
- 1Allocated
Booked, waiting for the next milestone - 2Pending
Funds reserved, outcome not confirmed - 3Paiddone
Provider confirmed the outbound payment
Every milestone, easy to follow
Milestones 06Lifetime credits climb with trading. Each time a new milestone is crossed, the full unpaid balance becomes eligible for payout.
/01 Recipient share
80%
Of every collected creator fee, written as RECIPIENT_BPS = 8_000.
/02 Milestones
$5→ $1,000
$5, $10, $20, $50, $100, $250, $500, $1,000 and every $1,000.
/03 First payout
$5
Rounded down to cents, before provider fees.
In numbers
In numbers 07$7
An approved recipient with $7 in lifetime credits and no previous payout is paid the full $7 once the $5 milestone is crossed.
If lifetime credits later reach $12 after that payment completes, the next allocation is the unpaid $5, at the $10 milestone.
Example
Recipient pool8 SOL
Protocol2 SOL
10 SOL in collected creator fees books 8 SOL to the recipient pool and 2 SOL to the protocol treasury.
Sample numbers. DEMONSTRATION.
Clear on the record, simple at the other end.
Key benefits 08[01]
Remit
You've received $80.00
Creator fees · @maria_kNo wallet on the other end
The creator signs with a wallet. The recipient only needs a PayPal, Venmo, Wise or bank account.
[02]
alias @maria_k
method 1 · PayPal
reference 0x835c…2a50
SettlementMismatch()
method 1 · PayPal
reference 0x835c…2a50
SettlementMismatch()
A route that can't be swapped
Reusing an alias with another method or reference is rejected. Existing coins keep their destination.
[03]↓Fees attributedper coin ◎Harvested80 / 20 ✓Provider confirmedpaid
Every share on the record
Each allocation is logged. A confirmed provider payment records each payout.
Simple fees, written down.
Fees 09Remit takes no trading fee of its own. It splits the creator fees a coin collects, 80% to the recipient and 20% to the protocol.
Remit standard
8SOL per 10 SOL
Recipient gets 8 SOL of every 10 SOL of creator fees collected. Protocol gets 2.
- 80% of fees to the recipient
- 20% to the protocol
- No wallet needed · Fixed route · Paid from $5
Remit scale
80SOL per 100 SOL
Same split at any size. The route and the rule never change after launch.
- 80% of fees to the recipient
- 20% to the protocol
- Paid via PayPal · Venmo · Bank
FAQs 10
Questions, answered clearly.
Fees, recipients, routes and payouts, explained before you launch.
01.Does 80% mean 80% of a trade?
No. The split applies to creator fees actually collected. Trade volume, price and supply are separate. Fees depend on trading activity; launching a coin does not guarantee revenue.
02.Can I change the recipient after launch?
The route is fixed the first time an alias is used. A different destination needs a new reference and a new alias for a new launch. It does not reroute fees from existing coins.
03.Does a recipient need a crypto wallet?
No. The payout goes to their approved provider account. Only the creator connects a wallet. A creator's signature does not prove ownership of someone else's payment account, so recipients are reviewed before live payouts.
04.Why might an allocated balance stay unpaid?
The next milestone may not be reached yet, the recipient may be awaiting review, or the provider may lack funding. A payment in progress also reserves its allocation until the outcome is confirmed.
05.Is every payment method available now?
This site is a demonstration of the product, not a live payout service yet. Listed routes: PayPal, Venmo, Wise, ACH, wire, SEPA, local bank transfer and debit card. Availability depends on country and provider rules.
06.What happens if a payment result is unknown?
The request is kept and the funds stay reserved until it is reconciled. An uncertain response is never treated as proof that no money moved.