How SONS works

Every token launched here starts on a bonding curve: a pool whose price is set by a formula rather than by an order book. Buying moves the price up along that curve, selling moves it down, and there is no counterparty to find — the curve is always willing to trade.

A token graduates when its curve has sold out (about 85 SOL). At that point its liquidity moves to PumpSwap, pump.fun's own market, automatically, and it trades there like any other token. Before graduation SONS sends your trade to the curve; after, to the PumpSwap pool, with an aggregator only as a fallback.

Total supply is fixed at 1,000,000,000 tokens for every launch. Nobody — not the creator, not this site — can mint more.

SONS is a non-custodial interface. It builds transactions and shows you data. It never holds your tokens, never holds your SOL, and never has access to your private keys. Every transaction is signed by your own wallet, on your own device.

Every launch goes through pump.fun's own program — the coin is a real pump.fun coin, visible there and everywhere else, with the same curve, the same supply and the same graduation. What you choose here is what happens to the creator fee: a small share of every trade that the program pays out to whoever launched the coin, on the curve and after graduation alike. pump.fun sets the rate and tiers it by market cap.

Basic. A plain launch. Your coin trades against SOL and every creator fee goes to you. Nothing is added and nothing is taken away; this is what launching on pump.fun directly does.

Advanced. pump.fun's own launch flag, exposed as it is. Mayhem hands the curve's parameters to a separate pump.fun program that may change the virtual reserves while the coin trades, so the price behaves unlike a normal launch and can swing far more. The rules are pump.fun's and can change without notice; SONS only sets the flag, and such coins carry a badge. Cashback used to live here too: pump.fun retired it on 12 September 2026 and its program no longer accepts new cashback coins. Existing cashback coins keep working.

Ultra. SONS's own layer. You pick what share of your creator fees goes to the people holding your coin — 25, 50, 75 or 100 % — and what they get paid in: SOL, a stablecoin, a tokenized stock such as NVDAx, SPYx or BRK.Bx, or a pre-IPO name such as SpaceX or OpenAI. The split is written into pump.fun's fee-sharing config in the launch transaction itself, so it is enforced by pump.fun's program, readable by anyone on chain, and — because pump.fun allows a split to change exactly once and the launch is that once — permanent. The coin still trades against SOL; only the rewards arrive as the asset you chose. How they arrive is the next section.

Ultra Pair. An Ultra launch can also be priced in the reward asset — a pump.fun Custom Pair. Pick NVDAx as the reward and switch on Ultra Pair, and your coin's curve runs against NVDAx: buyers pay NVDAx, your creator fees accrue in NVDAx, and holders receive NVDAx taken straight from those fees. No swap sits in between, so nothing can slip, fail or fall back to SOL. Your dev buy is in that asset too, so hold some before launching; pump.fun opens a paired curve at about $4.3K of it. Coins paired with something other than SOL — yours or anyone else's — carry a pair badge, and are bought and sold here in that asset.

Bring a son. Every wallet has a referral link (My rewards → Bring a son). An Ultra launch made from it writes the referrer into the coin's fee-sharing config as a third recipient — 5 % of creator fees, taken from the launcher's own share, never from the holders'. pump.fun's program pays it with every distribution, directly, and like the rest of the split it cannot be changed afterwards.

Loyalty mode. An Ultra launch can weight each round by how long wallets have held: ×1 on a wallet's first day, up to ×31 after a month. The snapshot rule still applies — buying and selling inside a round earns nothing — and a wallet that sells out starts its clock again. Chosen at launch; on by default for Family Pass holders' coins.

Payout day. Rounds open when enough fees have accrued or six hours after the last one — and at 18:00 UTC every day for every coin with anything waiting, so there is always a moment to look forward to.

Family Pass. Holding the family token unlocks the launchpad. Three tiers by balance — Son, Elder, Patriarch — from an hourly holder snapshot: no launch fee, a featured place in Family launches, priority on the vanity address bank, a larger referral share (7.5 % and 10 %), loyalty mode on by default for your coins, and a badge on them and in the forum. Sell below your tier and the next snapshot removes the pass; buy back and it returns. Thresholds are on the Family page.

Boost the pool. Anyone can send extra money to a coin's next payout round from its page — a transfer to the rewards vault tagged with the coin. It is added to the next round and split among holders by the same rules as fees, the page says who boosted, and it is a gift: not a buy, not refundable. A coin paid in SOL is boosted in SOL; an Ultra Pair in its asset.

Whichever mode you pick, you can add a dev buy in the same transaction, choose a vanity address ending in sons, set your own priority fee, and protect your holders with a dev lock or a Dev Bond (next section).

A rug is a dev selling their bag on the people who bought in. SONS gives launchers three ways to make that costly or impossible, and gives buyers a way to see which coins chose them. Every one of them is read from the chain, never taken from the launch form.

Dev lock. A launcher with a dev buy can lock those tokens for 7, 30 or 90 days, signed as a second transaction right after launch. The tokens go into a Jupiter Lock escrow on chain — not to SONS — with a single unlock date, no cancel and no change of recipient, so nobody, including us, can release them early. The card badge and the Locked devs filter come from reading that escrow.

How much of the bag. The whole dev buy is locked by default; a launcher can lock 25%, 50% or 75% of it instead and keep the rest liquid. The badge reads the escrow either way, so a partial lock is shown for exactly what it is. A fair launch is the stricter promise — the whole buy, for seven days or more — so a partial lock does not qualify for the waived launch fee or the featured row.

Getting locked tokens back. Nothing can be claimed before the unlock date. Once it has passed, the launcher opens the Jupiter Lock app at lock.jup.ag, connects the same wallet, goes to Your Locked Tokens (or searches the coin's mint) and claims; the tokens return to that wallet in one transaction. Any tool that calls the lock program's claim instruction works the same way. The escrow address is linked from the coin's page, under Dev lock.

Fair launch. A launch that gives holders at least 25% of every creator fee and locks a dev buy of at least 0.1 SOL for seven days or more is a fair launch. It pays no launch fee (up to three launches a day per wallet), sits in the Fair launches row on Explore for a week, and is pinned in the family Telegram for an hour. The fee waiver is decided when the transaction is built; the row and the pin only follow once the split and the escrow are verified on chain, so a launcher who skips the lock keeps the fee but gets no spot.

Dev Bond. A launcher with holder rewards (25–75%), a SOL pair and a dev buy of at least 0.1 SOL can bond for 7, 30 or 90 days. Their own share of creator fees is then routed to the SONSrewards vault instead of their wallet — pump.fun's fee program allows a split in which the creator holds nothing — booked to them, and forwarded weekly. Every five minutes SONS reads what the dev holds: every token account in their wallet plus their own Jupiter Lock escrows. If that falls more than 20% below what the launch gave them, and is still below ten minutes later, the bond breaks: everything not yet forwarded goes to holders, and so does the dev's share of every future fee. Moving tokens to another wallet counts the same as selling; claiming a dev lock back does not, because the tokens stay with the dev. A bonded dev is never paid as a holder of their own coin. While bonded, the dev's share passes through our vault; that is the custody the bond needs, and every booking, forward and forfeit is shown on the coin's page. Coins carry a Bonded or Bond broken badge.

Family Shield. A bonded coin can join the Shield: 2% of its creator fees go to one fund shared by every shielded coin. If a shielded coin's bond breaks, the fund pays that coin's holders in the next round, capped at 20% of the fund, three times what the coin contributed, and 2 SOL — so one rug cannot drain it and a dev cannot pay themselves out of it. It is protection, not insurance: the fund pays only what it holds, only within those caps. Shielded coins have their own filter on Explore; the fund and every payout are on /family.

An Ultra coin's creator fees accrue inside pump.fun's program like any other coin's. SONS runs a distributor that turns the holders' share into payouts. In order:

1. Claim. When the holders' share of a coin's accrued fees reaches about 0.05 SOL (or every six hours, whichever comes first) the distributor calls pump.fun's distribute_creator_fees. That instruction is permissionless — anyone could call it — and it pays the launcher's share straight to the launcher's wallet and the holders' share to the SONS rewards vault. The launcher's money never touches us, unless they chose a Dev Bond, which routes it through the vault on purpose (see Anti-rug).

2. Snapshot. A round opens for the claimed amount and every wallet holding the coin is recorded, minus the bonding curve, the liquidity pool, the vault, burn addresses and lock escrows — and, for a bonded coin, the dev's own wallet. A wallet's weight in a round is the smaller of its balance when the round opened and when it closed — so buying just before a payout and selling just after earns nothing.

3. Allocate. The round is split across wallets in exact proportion to weight, in whole lamports. Shares below the payout threshold (0.002 SOL, or 0.004 SOL when paid as a token, because a token account costs rent to open) are not lost: they roll over and keep adding up until they clear it.

4. Pay. If the coin pays in SOL, the vault sends plain transfers, batched. If it pays in a token, the round's SOL is first swapped through Jupiter, a token account is opened for anyone who lacks one, and the tokens are transferred. Each payout is marked paid only once its transaction has confirmed on chain; a failed one is retried in the next round with the balance still owed. Payouts are pushed to your wallet — there is nothing to claim and no page to visit.

pump.fun Holder Rewards coins. Since 12 September 2026 pump.fun can pay a coin's holders itself: every creator fee goes to a pump.fun distribution wallet and is paid pro-rata to holders with more than $20 of the coin, several times an hour, in the pair's asset. SONS indexes those coins too — the flag from the curve, every distribution from pump.fun's own on-chain events — so they show under Rewards with a pump.fun badge, a yield figure, and a record of what was paid. We do not run those payouts and cannot change them.

Convert an existing coin. A coin already launched on pump.fun can be given a holder split on /convert: the creator wallet picks a share and an asset and signs one transaction. It is the same fee-sharing config an Ultra launch sets, set once, enforced by pump.fun's program — no form, no approval.

$SONS dividends. The family token pays its own holders. Every launch fee is split: part buys and burns $SONS as before, part goes to the rewards vault as that day's dividend. Once a day, at 18:00 UTC, the distributor snapshots every $SONS holder, weights them by the smaller of their balance at open and close, and pays SOL. The pool, the countdown and every payout are on /family.

Holder yield. Cards and coin pages show a yield figure once a coin has paid at least once: what it paid holders over the last seven days, divided by its market cap, annualised. A coin younger than a week is measured over its own age. It is realised, never projected — a coin that has not paid shows nothing, and the Top yield sort on Explore ranks only coins that have, above 100 SOL of market cap (a coin that paid once and died would otherwise top the list). Asset payouts count at the asset's price today.

Pay me in… On My rewards a holder can choose what every payout arrives as: what the coin pays (the default), the coin itself (auto-compound — the SOL owed is swapped into the coin and sent, so each round grows the next), or $SONS. The choice is signed by the wallet, applies from the next round, and only changes the form of a payout, never the amount owed. If the swap cannot go through, that round is paid the coin's default way.

What to expect as a holder. A coin with real volume pays out several times a day; a quiet coin pays when its fees add up. The coin's page shows the on-chain split, what is waiting in the vault, the last payout and the totals paid so far; a chip on its card shows the reward asset.

Trust, stated plainly. The split is enforced on chain; the payout is not. The vault is a wallet whose key is held by SONS, because paying thousands of holders means signing thousands of transfers and nobody else is there to sign them. That key only ever holds accrued holder rewards, the Family Shield fund and the fee share of a dev who chose a Dev Bond — never anything in your wallet — and holder rewards leave on every round, so it holds little for long. Every claim and every payout is recorded with its signature, so the whole ledger can be checked against the chain by anyone. A trustless claim contract is the planned next step once the volume justifies an audit.

The catalogue holds SOL, USDC, USDT and EURC, and a set of tokenized stocks issued by Backed as xStocks — among them SPYx, QQQx, NVDAx, TSLAx, AAPLx, GOOGLx, AMZNx, MSTRx, COINx, HOODx, CRCLx, SPCXx, MCDx, GLDx and BRK.Bx — and pre-IPO names issued as PreStocks, such as SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic. Each was checked on chain before it was listed and is checked again at every payout.

Any other token can be imported from the launch form by pasting its mint. The server audits it before it becomes available: it has to be tradable on Jupiter with at least $100K of liquidity and a 1 SOL route under 1.5 % price impact, and it must carry no Token-2022 extension that makes transfers fail (an active transfer hook, a paused config, accounts frozen by default, non-transferable). Properties that are unusual but not fatal — a permanent delegate, a freeze authority, a transfer fee that the issuer can raise — are shown on the asset's tile rather than refused. A token that passes is stored with its audit and becomes choosable for every launcher.

Fallback. If an asset fails its health check at payout time — the issuer paused it, a hook went live, a route disappeared — that round is paid in SOL instead, and the coin's page says so. Holders are never left waiting on an asset that cannot move.

Tokenized stocks are tokens that track a stock's price; holding one is not holding the share, and the issuer's terms govern what it can and cannot do. Read them before choosing one.

Launched on SONS. The top of Explore lists only coins minted through SONS — nothing from the wider pump.fun tape. Sort by newest, market cap or yield, and filter to coins that pay their holders, coins with a locked dev bag, shielded coins, or Family Pass launches. A launch appears as soon as it is registered; if the launcher's browser closed before that, the server registers it within minutes, once the chain proves it was built here.

Fair launches. Above it, a row of fair launches from the last week: a verified holder split of 25% or more and a verified dev lock.

All pump.fun launches. Below, every coin launching on pump.fun, live. Its Rewards filter includes both SONS coins with a split and pump.fun's own Holder Rewards coins, and Top yield ranks them together by what they actually paid.

SONS shows coins from two launchpads in the same lists. Every card, every row and every coin page carries the logo of the platform the coin lives on, because the same word means different things on each: a progress bar is a pump.fun bonding curve on one and a Raydium LaunchLab curve on the other, and "rewards" is a split of creator fees here and a transfer tax there.

What is the same. stonk.fun coins appear in Explore, in the Terminal's three columns, in search and on their own page here, with a live chart, market cap, 24h volume, progress to graduation, links and holders. They are traded from this site like any other coin — buy and sell from the coin page, one-click buys in the Terminal, and the same trading wallets, with the swap routed through Jupiter into their LaunchLab curve. Explore has a Both / pump.fun / stonk.fun filter and the Terminal has the same switch in its toolbar.

How the mixed view is ordered. The sort decides the order, with one floor under it: pump.fun mints a coin every few seconds while stonk.fun stamps its launches in batches a couple of minutes apart, so a strict "newest first" across both would hand every slot on the page to pump.fun. When the ranking would leave one platform under a quarter of the page, its top coins are put back in and spread through the grid. Every card carries its platform and its age, so what you are looking at is always on the card.

Launching there. The create page has a platform switch. A stonk.fun launch is built by their launch API, signed in your own wallet and sent on — SONSholds no key, exactly as with a pump.fun launch. You choose the pair, whether the coin runs in their reward mode (and at what transfer tax), and an optional dev buy. There is no SONS launch fee on those launches; you pay the pool rent and your dev buy.

Locking the dev bag there. A stonk.fun launch made here can lock its dev buy for 7, 30 or 90 days in the same Jupiter Lock escrow a pump.fun launch uses — the escrow is a program of its own and does not care which launchpad the coin came from. The lock is read back off the chain before it is recorded, so the badge on the coin means the same thing on both platforms. In reward mode the coin taxes every transfer, including the one into the escrow, so slightly less than the whole bag ends up locked. A coin launched here on stonk.fun also carries the SONS badge and counts towards its launcher's record, like any other launch made here.

What is different. Their coins are paired with a tokenised stock, currency or commodity rather than with SOL, so there is no price in SOL and no SOL market cap — the figures are in dollars. Their reward mode pays holders through a Token-2022 transfer tax on every transfer, which is not a share of creator fees and is not paid by the SONS distributor.

What a stonk.fun coin cannot carry. Holder rewards, Dev Bond and buy back & burn are pump.fun's fee-sharing program: they hold because the split is written into that program at launch and is then beyond everyone's reach, ours included. A LaunchLab coin's creator fees are claimed by the creator's own wallet, so the same promises could not be enforced there — and a badge that cannot be enforced is worth nothing. The coin's address is generated by stonk.fun, so it does not end in sons. Charts come from Jupiter's public feed rather than from our own indexer, so the finest intervals can be thinner and the price on a stonk.fun coin's page refreshes rather than ticking trade by trade; the recent trades tab is pump.fun only, for the same reason.

SONS lists the two biggest BNB Chain launchpads, four.meme and flap.sh. Their coins appear in the All board next to pump.fun, stonk.fun and Pons, each with its launchpad's logo, in search, and on their own page with market cap, 24 h volume, progress to graduation, recent trades and a chart.

Trading. Coins paired with BNB are bought and sold from their page with an EVM wallet (MetaMask, Rabby): on the launchpad's own curve while they are on it, and after graduation through PancakeSwap (four.meme) or flap's Portal (flap.sh). The quote comes from the launchpad's own contracts and includes its 1 % fee and the coin's own tax, which many BNB Chain coins charge on every buy and sell — shown on the page before you trade. Selling asks your wallet for a one-time approval first. Coins paired with another asset (stablecoins, tokenised stocks) link to their launchpad instead.

Where the data comes from. four.meme's public API for lists, prices, trades and candles — read by your own browser, as on four.meme itself; for flap.sh, the chain itself — SONS reads the launchpad's contract events for new coins and trades — with prices from the contract and 24 h volume and charts from DexScreener; the chart is built by SONS from the trades it reads.

Launching there. Choose flap.sh on the create page: SONS pins the metadata with flap.sh and finds your coin's vanity address (…7777 with a tax, …8888 without), and your wallet sends one transaction. A token tax of 1–5 % goes to your own wallet. Launching on four.meme from SONS is not available — four.meme's launch service does not accept requests from our servers — but its coins trade here like any other.

SONS also lists Pons, the launchpad on Robinhood Chain — an Ethereum layer 2 (chain id 4663). Its coins are ERC-20s paired with ETH on a bonding curve (1 % fee) and graduate into a Uniswap v4 pool once 4.2 ETH has been raised. They have 0x addresses and are traded with an EVM wallet such as MetaMask or Rabby, not with a Solana wallet.

Where they show up. Explore has a Pons filter next to pump.fun and stonk.fun, and search finds Pons coins by name, ticker or pasted 0x address. They are not mixed into the Solana board, where every buy button assumes a Solana wallet. Each coin has its page here with market cap, price, lifetime volume, progress to graduation, a chart and recent trades (from GeckoTerminal), and its creator tax if it has one.

Trading. On the curve, a coin is bought with ETH and sold for ETH straight from your wallet to the Pons curve contract. The quote is a dry run of the trade on the chain itself, which also prices the snipe tax a coin charges in its first moments; your slippage sets the minimum you accept. Selling asks your wallet for a one-time approval first. A graduated coin trades in its Uniswap v4 pool, and its page links to it on Pons.

Launching. Choose Pons on the create page. The image is pinned to IPFS, the launch is checked against the chain, and your wallet sends it to the Pons factory with its launch fee (0.0005 ETH at the time of writing). You can set a creator tax of up to 10 % on curve trades, switch on Pons' buyback & lock, and add a first buy in ETH. Creator fees go to your own wallet; SONS takes nothing and holds no key on that chain. Holder rewards, Dev Bond and burn are pump.fun features and do not apply to Pons coins.

Buys and sells go straight to pump.fun's program while a coin is on its curve and to PumpSwap after it graduates; a swap through an aggregator is used only when neither applies. The transaction you sign is built in your browser and simulated before it is sent.

Slippage defaults to 50 % on buys and 75 % on sells, because fresh curves move that far between the moment you click and the moment your transaction lands, and a rejected transaction still costs its fee. You can set any value up to 99 %. Priority fee defaults to 0.0001 SOL and can be set to whatever you like. Both apply to launches as well.

The chart is built from our own record of every trade — one-second candles by default, continuous across graduation, with the graduation level marked. Market caps and progress bars on cards are refreshed from the same stream, and the whole page updates live without reloading.

A coin launched on pump.fun can be given a holder split afterwards on Convert. One transaction, signed by the wallet that created the coin — pump.fun's fee program checks that, not us. Nothing about the coin, its curve or its pool changes; the share you pick is claimed to the rewards vault and paid to holders in rounds, and the rest still goes to you.

You can also convert at 0 %. That opens the coin's fee config and leaves it paying you alone: nothing is given away, the coin appears on SONS, and its creator fees can be collected to your own wallet without you claiming them by hand. pump.fun allows the shares to be set once while they are still all yours, so that one change is still there to spend on a real split later. A config that already names somebody else is the change, used up — that is the only state Convert refuses.

A trading wallet is an account SONS holds the key to. That is the opposite of how the rest of this site works, and it is opt-in for one reason: an order that fills while your browser is closed needs someone to sign it. Limit orders, copy trading and one-key sniping are not possible any other way.

Trading from your own wallet is unchanged and remains the default — the Terminal asks which wallet a buy should spend from, and "your wallet" is the first option. Keep in a trading wallet only what you are willing to trade with.

You can create several, name them, and move money between them: consolidatesweeps the SOL and token positions from your other wallets into one, closing the empty token accounts so their rent comes back. Withdrawal has no cap and no allowlist — any address, any amount, at any time — and a small SOL buffer is left behind so a wallet can always pay for the transaction that empties it.

The private key is encrypted with a secret that is not in the database, so a stolen dump of those rows opens nothing. It is bound to the wallet's own address, so a ciphertext moved between rows simply fails to decrypt. You can export the key at any time and take the wallet elsewhere; that export asks your own wallet for a fresh signature, because a stolen session should not be enough to walk away with a key. Every signature SONS makes on your behalf — trade, withdrawal, sweep, export — is written to your wallet log.

Burn and dividends. Launch fees (0.02 SOL, waived for Family Pass holders and fair launches) collect in a public wallet. When it holds more than 0.1 SOL, half of the surplus is set aside for family token holders and paid in SOL at 18:00 UTC every day; the other half is swapped into the family token and burned. Every sweep is listed with its transactions on the Family page, with the pool, the countdown to the next dividend and the running totals.

Family Pass. Holding the family token unlocks the launchpad — three tiers by balance (Son, Elder, Patriarch), from an hourly snapshot. See Launch modes above for what each tier gets, and the Family page for the thresholds and your own tier.

As a reward asset. Any holder can already take their payouts from any SONS coin in the family token (Pay me in… on My rewards). Once it has the liquidity the reward audit requires, launchers can also pick it as a coin's reward asset — each round then buys the family token on the open market.

Listed. The family token is tracked on CoinGecko, with its supply, burns and price.

Holder communities. Every coin launched on SONS has a Community tab on its page. Anyone can read it. Only wallets that hold the coin, and its creator, can post, answer polls and reply; the balance is checked on chain at the moment you act, after you sign in with your wallet. Each post shows what its author held when posting, since when, and what the coin has paid them. The creator can post announcements and pin up to three posts. Polls have 2 to 5 options and run 1 to 7 days.

Livestreams. The wallet that launched a coin can stream on its page: straight from the browser camera, or from OBS with a stream key. Viewers see it with a few seconds of delay and a live viewer count, watchers of the coin get a notification, and the coin carries a LIVE badge on Explore. A stream ends when the dev stops it, when the browser tab closes, after three hours on air, or when five viewers report it. Streams are recorded, so the last one stays on the page as a replay. What is broadcast is the dev's responsibility, not SONS's; anything illegal, or anything pretending to be someone else, is taken down.

Dev profiles and trust score. Tap the dev on any coin page to see every coin that wallet launched on SONS: market cap and peak, holders after 1 hour, 24 hours and 7 days, holder split, dev lock, Dev Bond, what it paid holders, and how much of their first-hour buys the dev sold within a day. The score starts at 50 and every point is listed on the profile: +5 per coin paying holders (up to +15), +10 for a dev lock, +15 per Dev Bond kept to the end or +5 while one is running (up to +20), −35 per broken bond, +10 if a coin graduated, +10 for 100+ holders after 7 days (+5 for 30+), and −25 per coin where the dev sold half their early buys within 24 hours. 75 and up is Trusted, 50 to 74 Established, 30 to 49 Unproven, below 30 Caution. It only reads what SONS records on chain; it is a signal, not a guarantee.

Upcoming launches. On /upcoming a dev can announce a coin between 10 minutes and 14 days ahead, with its name, ticker, image and links (up to three at a time per wallet). Anyone signed in can ask to be reminded: a notification 10 minutes before, and another the moment it goes live. It is linked automatically when the same wallet launches the same ticker on SONS.

Watchlist and alerts. Press Watch on any coin. On /watchlist choose what to be told about: the coin paid its holders, it graduated, the dev sold (at most once every 30 minutes per coin), the dev broke a Dev Bond, or its market cap moved by 10 to 100 % since your last alert (checked every 5 minutes). Alerts are listed on the page and pushed to your devices once notifications are on.

Portfolio. /portfolio shows the SONS coins in your connected wallet with real profit: average cost, realised and unrealised profit, and what holding them paid you, with and without those payouts. Cost is taken from every trade of a SONS coin recorded since mid-September 2026; tokens bought earlier or received by transfer are valued but marked as having no cost basis. Nothing to sign.

SONS installs as an app: on Android and desktop Chrome use the install prompt (or the browser menu), on iPhone open Share → Add to Home Screen. It opens full-screen on Explore and works offline only as far as telling you it is offline — live markets are not something to cache.

Notifications. On My rewards, Notify me when I get paidasks the browser for permission and stores a push subscription for your connected wallet on our server — the subscription endpoint and its keys, nothing else. Every confirmed payout to that wallet sends one notification. Turn it off there, or in the browser's site settings, and the subscription is deleted.

Telegram bot. @sons_announce_bot posts to the family Telegram: every launch made through SONS, payout rounds, burns, graduations of SONS coins, and broken Dev Bonds; fair launches are pinned for an hour. Ask it in the group or in a private chat: /stats, /top, /yield, /burn, /coin <mint> and /me <wallet>. It only reads public numbers; it cannot move funds or change anything.

Stats and leaderboard. /stats shows the books over time — burned, paid to holders, Family Pass holders, launches — and /leaderboard the coins and wallets that have been paid the most.

SONS does not charge a platform fee on trades. You pay Solana's network fees, the priority fee you choose, and pump.fun's own fees on every trade — a protocol fee and a creator fee, both set and tiered by pump.fun by market cap. The creator fee is the one an Ultra launch shares with holders.

Launching costs the network fee plus the rent of the accounts the launch creates (a fraction of a SOL), and a flat launch fee of 0.02 SOL — waived for Family Pass holders and for fair launches (up to three a day per wallet). The launch fee is not revenue: it collects in a public wallet and, in batches, half is paid to family token holders as their daily dividend and half is swapped into the family token and burned — every sweep is listed with its transactions on the Family page. A Dev Bond costs nothing extra; the Family Shield takes 2% of a shielded coin's creator fees into the shared fund. The distributor pays the transaction fees of every claim and payout out of its own vault, not out of the rewards.

If a platform fee is introduced later it will be shown in the trade panel before you sign, not applied silently.

By using SONS you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, do not use the site.

What the service is. SONS is a software interface to public Solana programs. It displays on-chain data and assembles unsigned transactions for you to sign. It is not a broker, exchange, custodian, or financial institution, and it does not act on your behalf.

Your responsibilities. You are responsible for the security of your wallet and keys, for every transaction you sign, for the content of any token you launch, and for using the site only where it is lawful for you to do so. You must not use SONS to launch tokens that infringe someone's rights, impersonate a person or organisation, or facilitate fraud.

No warranty. The service is provided "as is". On-chain data can be delayed, incomplete or wrong; upstream services can fail; the site can be unavailable. We make no guarantee of accuracy, availability or fitness for any purpose.

Limitation of liability. To the maximum extent the law allows, SONS and its operators are not liable for any loss arising from your use of the site — including trading losses, missed transactions, network failures, or the actions of any token creator.

Changes. These terms may change. Continuing to use the site after a change means you accept the updated terms.

SONS does not ask you to create an account and does not collect your name, email address or any other identifying information.

Your wallet address is used only to build transactions you asked for and to read balances shown in the interface. It is not linked to an identity and is not sold or shared.

Stored against your wallet. If you use them, your watchlist, alert settings, reminders, scheduled launches and community posts are stored on our server under your wallet address. Community posts are public. Removing a coin from your watchlist or cancelling a scheduled launch removes it.

Anonymous visit statistics. To see how the site is used, each page view and a few actions (connecting a wallet, a trade, a launch, signing in, turning on notifications) are counted without cookies. We store the page, the referring website, the country derived from your IP address, and the device type. Your IP address itself is not stored: a visitor is counted with a one-way code that changes every day, so visits cannot be linked across days or back to you. These statistics are kept for up to 400 days.

Stored on your device. Your theme preference and the tokens you have recently viewed are kept in your browser's local storage. They never leave your device, and clearing your browser data removes them.

Third parties. Using the site means talking to a Solana RPC provider and, for images and token metadata, to IPFS gateways. Token images are proxied through this site rather than fetched directly, so those gateways see our server rather than your browser. Your wallet provider has its own privacy policy, which governs what it does.

The blockchain is public. Every transaction you sign is permanently visible to anyone. That is a property of Solana, not a choice this site makes.