sook
On pump.fun a launch earns creator fees. Normally they trickle into one wallet and nobody hears about it again. Here you attach a hook at launch: a published policy for where those fees go, written into the coin's metadata at mint so buyers can read it before they buy. Pick one of the ten below, or write your own.
Fees buy the token off the market and burn it.
The blunt loop. Creator fees market-buy on a fixed interval and the bought supply is burned on the spot. Supply falls, so the next fee buys a larger share of what is left. Volume in, supply out.
Fees are paired back into the pool as permanent liquidity.
Every fee is paired and added to the pool, and the LP position is locked. The book gets deeper with every trade, so slippage falls as volume rises instead of the other way round.
Fees stream back to holders pro-rata, paid in SOL.
No buyback, no burn. Fees are claimed directly by holders in SOL, proportional to balance at each snapshot. Holding the token pays you in something other than the token.
Fees pile into a prize pool. Every draw, one holder takes it.
Creator fees accumulate in a jackpot vault. On each draw the vault pays out to a single holder, weighted by how long they have held. Nobody buys a ticket — holding is the ticket.
Fees bank up and drop when the chart hits a milestone.
Fees are batched into a pot that only opens when the token clears a market-cap or holder-count milestone. Hitting the number pays the people who got it there.
The creator is paid a stream, not a lump sum.
Fees owed to the creator drip out over a vesting window instead of landing instantly. If the chart dies the stream dies with it — the creator is paid to still be here in a month.
Fees fund a floor that bids under the price.
Fees accumulate in a reserve that places standing bids beneath the market. On a hard wick the reserve absorbs the sell instead of the pool, then rebuilds from the fees that follow.
Fees go to whoever holds the biggest bag this round.
Every round the fee pot pays out to the leaderboard — biggest holder, longest holder, biggest net buyer. Position resets each round, so the seat is always contestable.
Fees buy in tiny slices, continuously, forever.
Instead of one lumpy buyback the fee balance is spent as a time-weighted stream — thousands of micro-buys spread evenly. Constant bid, no footprint, nothing to front-run.
Fees pool into a treasury the holders vote to spend.
Fees sit where nobody can unilaterally touch them. Holders propose and vote on what the treasury funds — a listing, a campaign, a buyback, whatever wins. The token funds its own roadmap.
Describe how your fees should move. We compile the hook.
Write what you want in plain language — "half burns, a quarter to the top fifty holders, the rest to liquidity, every six hours" — and the router compiles it into a hook, shows you the resulting split, and attaches it to the launch.
Write a hook →The hook is attached at mint, so the fee policy is public from the first trade — not a promise in a Telegram channel.