PAYEE

Pay to the order of anyone.

Launch a pump.fun coin for any social account. The creator fees reach its owner as dollars, not as a token.

Type any handle. The order fills in as you type.

Check the print

From a trade to a bank balance.

Five things happen between someone buying the coin and the payee's phone lighting up.

  1. A coin launches with a name on it.

    You name the payee by the link to their profile: X, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok or anywhere else. The fee split is written on-chain in the launch transaction through pump.fun fee sharing, and the right to change it is given up.

  2. Every trade pays the fee.

    pump.fun charges its creator fee on each buy and sell: 0.30% on the bonding curve, 0.05% to 0.95% after graduation. It accrues in SOL.

  3. Fees turn into dollars.

    The payee's share collects in a vault that belongs to this coin alone, and is swapped to digital dollars on its way out. The vault's balance is public on Solana.

  4. The payee claims it.

    From the coin's page, and only they can: the owner of the account puts a short code into a post or into their bio. No new account, no sign-in, nothing to install.

  5. They choose where it lands.

    A bank account, Cash App, PayPal, Venmo or a Solana wallet. For the bank they leave their details once and each transfer is sent by hand. The choice is saved, so later fees follow the same route.

Five ways to get paid.

The payee picks one when they claim. Nothing here asks them to hold a token or learn a wallet, unless they want to.

Rail Arrives as Usual time The payee needs Status

Bank transfers are sent by hand by the PAYEE team after the payee asks for one, and start at $25. Cash App, PayPal and Venmo credit stablecoin deposits under their own terms and in the regions they serve.

The payee keeps 90%.

Of every creator fee a coin earns, 90% belongs to its payee. The other 10% runs the protocol and buys $PAYEE on the open market to burn it.

Two people, one coin.

If you launch

You name the payee, launch on pump.fun and can make the first buy in the same transaction. One wallet approval does all of it.

You never hold the payee's fees and you cannot claim them. Only the owner of the account you named can say where the money lands.

If you are the payee

You did not have to ask for this. Open the coin's page and prove the account is yours with a short code in a post or in your bio. See what has collected, leave your bank details or an app address, and the money follows. Claiming is free.

Being named is not an endorsement, and you owe nothing either way.

$PAYEE

The protocol's own coin, launched on pump.fun. 10% of every routed fee buys it on the open market and burns it. It is not a share, a vote or a claim on fees.

Contract address

Questions people ask first.

Does the person have to agree to be a payee?

No. Anyone can launch a coin for any public account. Being named is not an endorsement, and a payee who wants no part of it can leave the coin unclaimed.

How does the money reach the right person?

A coin names one social account, and only that account's owner can claim it. They get a short code on the coin's page and put it where nobody else can write: a post on X, or the bio of their profile on YouTube, TikTok, Twitch, Telegram or GitHub. On Instagram and other sites the profile is looked at by hand. The launcher cannot claim the fees and has no say in where they land.

Is it really dollars?

Fees are earned in SOL and swapped to digital dollars. For a bank account, our team sends an ordinary bank transfer by hand after the payee asks for one: allow 1 to 3 business days. Cash App credits USDC as dollars at once, and PayPal and Venmo sell PayPal USD 1:1.

What does it cost?

The payee keeps 90% of the creator fee. Network and swap costs come out of the amount being paid. Claiming is free. Launching costs the launcher about 0.012 SOL in network and account costs, plus their own first buy if they make one.

What if the payee never shows up?

The fees wait in the coin's vault. Nothing moves until the account's owner has claimed the coin and said where the money lands.

Is this risky?

Yes. Most coins go to zero, fees can be small or stop, and a coin does not become safe because a real person is paid by it. PAYEE moves fees. It does not vet coins.

Launching opens with $PAYEE.

The contract address and the launch app are published in one place. Until then, write an order to anyone above.