curve.

GET TO KNOW CURVE

From idea to onchain.

A guide to launching a coin, trading with SOL, and understanding fees, revenue, and $CURVE buybacks.

Launch a coin

  1. Connect your wallet. Connect a Solana wallet and approve the sign-in message. Your first sign-in creates a passwordless account with a randomized username. Adding a profile picture or bio is optional.
  2. Build your launch. Add a name, ticker, image, and description. Choose a launch venue (Pump.fun, Raydium or Meteora), an available paired asset, and a reward or launch option where supported. Leave Website blank to use this coin’s public Curve page as its metadata website, or enter your own project website.
  3. Review the numbers. Check the wallet, quote asset, valuation, creator fee, transfer tax, liquidity allocation, and required SOL before approving.
  4. Approve and follow progress. The launch can require more than one step. Keep the saved launch open until its transactions are confirmed.

Supported pairs can include crypto assets, tokenized stocks and ETFs, and pre-IPO assets. Availability depends on the token, its issuer, and a compatible live configuration for the selected launch mode. Appearing in an asset list does not guarantee that a launch or swap is available at that moment.

Your new coin is a separate token. Pairing it with a stock token does not make your coin a share in that company or give it the issuer's redemption rights.

Pump.fun launches

Choose Pump.fun to create a native Pump.fun coin through Curve. It uses Pump.fun’s standard bonding curve, pairs with SOL, trades on Pump.fun and moves to PumpSwap when the curve completes. Pump.fun’s own fees, curve parameters and graduation rules apply; Curve adds no trade fee of its own.

  1. Review a quote. Pick a launch option and an optional dev buy. The quote lists the dev buy (a maximum), a launch-cost budget for the accounts the coin needs, an operating reserve for the option’s Curve wallets and, for the two strategies, optional seed capital. A quote is valid for 10 minutes.
  2. Fund it with one transfer. Your wallet signs one plain SOL transfer to a Curve launch wallet created only for this coin. The transfer carries a launch memo, and Curve checks the signed bytes before submitting them once. Nothing else needs your signature.
  3. Curve creates the coin in one transaction. After the transfer finalizes, the launch wallet creates the coin, sets Pump.fun’s native creator-fee sharing to the recipients of your option and revokes the sharing admin, buys your dev-buy tokens and delivers them to the wallet you funded from. The whole transaction is simulated against these exact effects before it is signed and saved before it is sent.
  4. Unused funds return to you. The unused part of the launch-cost budget is refunded to your funding wallet. If the coin cannot be created, the funding is refunded instead.

The fee-sharing recipients are fixed when the coin is created and the sharing admin is revoked, so nobody, including Curve, can redirect them later. Every Pump.fun option includes a platform share of the coin’s creator fees for Curve; the shares are listed under Revenue. Creator fees are distributed by Pump.fun’s permissionless distribution instruction, which anyone can call. Curve records each distribution once, from its finalized transaction.

Launch optionWhere the coin’s creator-fee share goes
CreatorPaid by Pump.fun directly to the wallet you funded the launch from. There is no other creator payout.
HoldersA Curve rewards wallet for the coin. Curve samples holders every five minutes and, at most once an hour when at least 0.1 SOL is ready, pays SOL to the top 100 holders weighted by their minimum balance over the last hour. A payout that would be below 0.001 SOL is dropped and its amount is shared among the other holders. Curve’s wallets and program-owned accounts, such as the bonding curve and the pool, are excluded.
GotchiThe prize pot of the Gotchi you pair with, through a Curve relay wallet for the coin. The pairing is permanent.
AI AgentThe coin’s AI agent wallet, split 30% operations and 70% coin treasury like other agents. See the AI Agents page.
Market MakerA rebalancing bot for this coin. It buys and sells from its own Curve-managed wallet to keep about half of its value in SOL and half in the coin.
Liquidity ManagerA bot that accumulates the fees until the coin graduates, then adds them as liquidity to the coin’s canonical PumpSwap pool.

Market Maker and Liquidity Manager

Both strategies run only from a Curve-managed wallet created for that coin. That wallet is never the wallet that creates the coin, so strategy trades are not dev sells on the chart. Creator fees and any seed capital you add stay with the coin’s strategy: they are not a deposit, you cannot withdraw them, and they carry no ownership or reward claim. Capital added from fees or seed is tracked as contributed capital and is never reported as profit.

Market Maker limits: it trades only when its mix drifts more than 10 percentage points from its target, moves at most 10% of its value per trade, waits at least 2 minutes between trades and 10 minutes before reversing direction, does not reverse direction unless the price has moved at least 1% from its own last fill, trades at most twice its value per UTC day and spends at most 2% of its value on network fees per day. Each trade uses 1% slippage and a 2% price-impact limit. It pauses itself if its value falls 20% below its contributed capital.

Liquidity Manager limits: it adds liquidity only to the canonical PumpSwap pool after a verified graduation, in deposits of at least 0.1 SOL, after swapping just enough SOL for the matching token side. LP tokens stay in the strategy wallet. Deposits and swaps use 1% slippage and a 2% price-impact limit. It pauses itself if its value falls 50% below its contributed capital.

Trading and liquidity can lose value. Curve can pause, resume or retire a strategy and reports its status, capital, value and every trade on the coin page. Nothing here promises price support, volume, liquidity or profit.

From a $20,000 start to graduation

Raydium launches use Raydium LaunchLab's bonding curve, calibrated to a $20,000 starting valuation and an approximately $50,000 graduation valuation using the paired asset's USD price reference when the launch is prepared. The launch's reviewed fundraising target is set in the paired asset. At graduation, Raydium migrates the remaining launch tokens and migration funds into its configured constant-product pool.

With no migration fee, this model allocates approximately 61.257411% of token supply to the curve sale and 38.742589% to migration liquidity. These are token-supply allocations. At the launch-time reference, a fee-free graduation would pair approximately $19,371.29 of the quote asset with the same value of the launched token, giving approximately $38,742.59 in total initial pool liquidity. Total liquidity counts both sides of the pool. The final reviewed amounts account for the selected Raydium configuration, including any migration fee and integer rounding; transfer taxes can also affect amounts arriving in the pool.

The separate liquidity policy then permanently locks 75% of the resulting migration LP tokens and burns 25%. The sale and migration percentages describe coin supply; the 75% / 25% policy describes the LP tokens created at graduation. Fees earned by Curve's locked LP position remain protocol revenue.

The $20,000 and approximately $50,000 figures are launch-time USD reference valuations, not USD price guarantees. Changes in SOL, stock tokens, or any other paired asset can change the displayed USD values. Transfer taxes, rounding, migration charges, and subsequent trades can also affect the resulting pool price. Check the actual launch review and confirmed pool configuration.

Existing launches keep their original curve. Updating the site's launch defaults does not rewrite an already-created Raydium curve's sale allocation or fundraising target. An eligible fee or LP-policy upgrade is a separate change; it does not convert an older curve to the new graduation model. Existing $CURVE and other live coins retain their original curve parameters.

Earlier PumpSwap launches

The Meteora → PumpSwap mode is closed to new launches. New coins launch on Pump.fun, Raydium or Meteora. Existing coins from this mode keep trading, collecting fees and graduating as described below, and an unfinished paid launch can still be completed from its saved progress.

This mode launched into a Meteora DAMM v2 pool first, targeting a $20,000 starting FDV and approximately $50,000 graduation FDV using the quote asset’s price when the launch is prepared. The quote target is fixed in token units; a changing SOL or quote price can move the displayed USD value.

Meteora’s onchain pool holds the trading reserves before graduation. Buyers add real quote assets as they buy the launched token. At the reviewed endpoint, Curve’s controller moves the migration reserves into a PumpSwap pool. The final buy can complete migration in the same transaction; an incomplete endpoint is not a completed graduation. The operator’s funded completion service can cover an eligible remaining gap of up to 0.25 SOL, subject to available funding and verified execution.

Current launches have a 1.25% trading fee before graduation: Meteora takes 20% of that fee, leaving approximately 1% of the trade amount for Curve. There is no transfer tax, creator reward allocation or holder rewards in this mode. The current graduation fee is 32.2369073% of the raised quote principal. The remaining quote and reserved launch tokens establish approximately $30,000 of total initial PumpSwap liquidity at the launch-time price reference, including both sides of the pool. Rounding, setup costs and quote-price changes affect actual amounts. Existing launches retain their confirmed configuration.

All PumpSwap LP tokens received by custody are burned. Curve does not retain a withdrawable LP position or ongoing LP fee rights from that burned position. PumpSwap’s pool fees apply after graduation. Pair availability depends on exact-mint compatibility with both venues and the configured controller; router support and route availability are not guaranteed. For supported non-SOL launch pairs, the launch flow can convert SOL into the needed quote asset when a verified route is available.

Meteora launches

Choose Meteora for a native Dynamic Bonding Curve (DBC) launch targeting a $20,000 starting FDV and approximately $50,000 graduation FDV, using the quote asset’s USD price when the curve is prepared. Curve reserves stay in Meteora’s onchain pool. A completed curve migrates into a Meteora DAMM v2 pool.

Curve charges no graduation fee. Meteora applies its own 0.2% liquidity migration charge. With no additional allocations and an unchanged quote/USD price, the model estimates approximately $38,665 of initial pool liquidity at graduation: about $19,333 of quote assets and the same marked value of launched tokens. Account rent, rounding and quote-price changes can change actual results.

Meteora charge or allocationHow it works
Total trading feeFixed 1.88%, with dynamic fees disabled.
Meteora protocol share20% of the trading fee, equivalent to 0.376% of the fee-bearing trade amount.
Curve share67% of the remaining fees, equivalent to approximately 1.00768% during bonding. Collected in the paired asset for the configured protocol treasury.
Creator or holder share33% of the remaining fees, equivalent to approximately 0.49632% during bonding. The selected reward mode determines the recipient; this is not an extra token transfer tax.
Graduated liquidityAll initial liquidity is permanently locked: 67% allocated to Curve’s fee position and 33% to the creator/holder fee position. Locking principal retains fee rights. Claims cannot withdraw locked liquidity.
Network and setup costsThe launch budget includes configuration and pool creation transactions, account rent, the configured Curve creation fee and any first buy. SOL network costs are separate from a non-SOL first-buy amount.

Creator-fee mode: the original creator can redirect fees to one other wallet once. The new recipient can claim their assigned fees but cannot redirect them again. Public launch attribution remains with the original creator.

Holder-rewards mode: the creator allocation funds proportional payouts to eligible holders in the quote asset. The worker uses completed holder scans and confirmed fee receipts, preserves unpaid amounts and retries temporary RPC failures. This mode has no native transfer tax. Wallets or token accounts unable to receive a payout retain a deferred obligation.

After graduation, the positions earn their share of the DAMM v2 pool’s LP fees. Additional third-party liquidity can reduce their share of total fees, so the bonding-phase percentages are not guaranteed forever. Fees from an unrelated pool are not part of these positions.

Pair availability is checked by exact mint, token extensions, Meteora permissions, migration support and usable price data. Quote assets with transfer taxes, unsupported hooks or unavailable pricing are not enabled. A listed stock asset is not automatically a launchable quote.

The legacy PumpSwap bonding-curve mode and the Meteora → PumpSwap mode are closed to new launches. Their existing coins and saved trading, fee and graduation operations remain accessible.

Buy and sell

Use the buy/sell panel on a token page. Raydium trades can route SOL through the paired asset when a verified route is available. Meteora trades use the displayed quote asset directly; keep that asset and enough SOL for network fees in your wallet. Connect the wallet you want to trade with and approve the transaction there. Curve does not generate a personal trading wallet for you.

Enter the amount, choose a slippage limit from 0% to 100% in 0.01% increments, and click Buy or Sell. A higher limit permits a worse execution price; 100% sets the minimum output to zero. This setting applies to your token-page trade, not platform buybacks or launch funding. Curve checks and prepares the route, then opens your wallet for approval without a separate review screen. Check the transaction in your wallet before approving. Routes depend on available liquidity and provider support. A route can be unavailable, or leave an unused balance of the paired asset, particularly with a high slippage setting. Launchpad trading uses the site's provider connection; you do not need to supply an API key or RPC endpoint.

Pending is not failed. If a request times out after signing, check its saved status and transaction signature before starting another trade. Blockchain confirmation can arrive after a browser request ends.

Choose your reward mode

Raydium and native Meteora launches offer Creator wallet, Holder rewards, Gotchi and AI Agent. Pump.fun launches offer those four plus Market Maker and Liquidity Manager, which are available only on Pump.fun. Earlier PumpSwap launches do not enable rewards. Agent buyback is retained for existing coins and is no longer available for new launches.

Creator wallet

Creator fees go to the receiving wallet selected for the launch. Claim availability depends on its fee authority and confirmed balance.

For an eligible Curve-managed launch, an administrator can redirect creator-fee payouts to a community recipient wallet. Sign in with that wallet, then open Launched tokens → Fees assigned to you to request a claim. This private entry grants fee-claim access only: the coin stays on its original developer’s public profile and is not added to the recipient’s public profile. It does not transfer launch-management rights or the onchain creator authority. Claim access follows the current receiving wallet; a previous recipient loses access after redirection. Existing transactions must settle before the recipient can change.

Holder rewards

Eligible holders share the available reward balance in the paired asset, based on the distribution snapshot. New Raydium holder-reward launches use a creator-selected 1–3% transfer tax, with 2% selected by default, and no bonding-curve creator fee. After conversion, 95% of tax proceeds funds holder rewards and 5% goes to Curve. Existing coins retain their original tax configuration.

Official $CURVE exception: when its tax-burn policy is enabled, collected $CURVE transfer-tax tokens are burned directly instead of being sold for SOL rewards. Its fixed 2% transfer tax is unchanged. No protocol share is taken from burned tokens. Already owed SOL and rewards funded by the coin’s pool-fee allocation remain payable. The token’s rewards panel shows whether tax burning is enabled or paused, and confirmed burn totals. Other holder-reward coins retain their existing tax distribution policy.

Existing agent coins

For coins already using agent buyback, available creator fees continue to fund purchases of the launched coin. Purchased tokens are burned after confirmation.

Automatic holder distributions currently use a $100 accumulated-reward minimum, checked against a fresh quote price. This is a distribution budget threshold, not a required holding value. Rounding, eligibility checks, network costs, and reserves affect payouts.

Automatic collection, distributions, and buybacks require the service to be running, the relevant feature to be enabled, and sufficient gas. Enabled holder rewards and agent buybacks retry temporary service errors automatically and continue after a dropped transaction’s expiry has been verified. Their next retry time appears in the rewards panel. An explicit Pause stays in effect until you resume; it does not stop confirmation checks for an already signed transaction. Collection thresholds, spending limits, and available data still apply. Rewards, price increases, and execution times are not guaranteed.

Raydium fees, without the guesswork

The review and the confirmed onchain configuration determine a particular launch's charges. Costs below are separate; one displayed percentage should not be read as the total cost of a transaction.

CostHow it works
Curve protocol fee1% on bonding-curve swaps for launches using the current protocol-fee policy. It is separate from creator fees and Raydium's charges. Legacy launches may not have this enabled.
Creator feeNew taxed holder-reward launches use 0% bonding-curve creator fees. New creator-wallet launches and existing agent-buyback coins use a flat 0.50% on bonding-curve buys and sells at every valuation. The 1% Curve fee and the selected Raydium fee are unchanged. Legacy launches keep their last confirmed rate until their explicit policy upgrade confirms. After graduation, the selected Raydium pool’s creator fee applies.
Raydium feesThe standard bonding-curve Raydium fee is 0.25% with the selected 25-basis-point configuration. Trading, migration, and post-graduation pool charges come from the selected Raydium configuration. They are shown in the launch review; there is no single rate that applies to every pair and phase.
Transfer taxNew Raydium holder-reward launches require 1–3% at launch, with 2% selected by default. Creator-wallet and agent-buyback launches have no transfer tax. Legacy coins retain their original tax settings. The tax applies to buys, sells, and wallet-to-wallet token transfers, including transactions outside Curve. When collected tax tokens are sold, 5% of realized tax proceeds goes to Curve and 95% funds holder rewards. This is a share of tax revenue, not an extra 5% tax on every trade.
Launch setupThe review includes the configured creation fee, if any, plus account rent, image/metadata storage, service reserves, and network costs. A reserve is funding for later operations, not a statement of revenue earned.
Execution costsSolana network and priority fees, token-account rent, routing/pool charges, and price impact may apply. A transaction that fails onchain can still cost network fees.

See Revenue for the protocol income streams and $CURVE buyback policy. Accrued, collected, and paid amounts describe different stages; balances and estimates are not interchangeable with confirmed revenue.

Revenue & $CURVE buybacks

Curve allocates 50% of all protocol fees and other platform-generated revenue it receives to buying back and burning $CURVE. The managed treasury can automate collection processing, SOL conversion, purchases and permanent token burns when enabled by the operator.

Where protocol revenue comes from

Revenue sourceRate and collection
Raydium bonding-curve platform fees1% on buys and sells for launches using the current policy. Earned in the paired asset and collected to Curve's launchpad treasury. A legacy launch contributes only after its applicable fee policy is enabled onchain.
Native Meteora trading and LP feesCurve receives the 67% partner allocation after Meteora’s protocol share. Before graduation this is approximately 1.00768% with the configured 1.88% trading fee. After graduation revenue comes from Curve’s permanently locked position. Creator/holder allocations are kept separate. There is no Curve graduation fee.
Pump.fun creator-fee shareEach Pump.fun coin launched through Curve splits its native Pump.fun creator fee through fee sharing that is locked when the coin is created. Curve receives 10% for Creator, Holders and Gotchi coins and 20% for AI Agent, Market Maker and Liquidity Manager coins; the remaining 90% or 80% goes to the option’s recipient. Curve adds no trade fee of its own. Only finalized distributions count as revenue, and a coin’s share cannot change after creation.
AI Agent platform shareAgents launched under the current agent policy set aside 10% of each finalized Raydium or Meteora fee receipt for Curve before the 30% operations / 70% treasury split. Pump.fun agent coins pay the 20% creator-fee share above instead, so their receipts arrive net and are not charged again. Agents launched before this policy keep their original terms.
Earlier PumpSwap launch-mode feesThis mode is closed to new launches. For its existing coins, before graduation Curve receives approximately 1% from the 1.25% Meteora pool trading fee. Coins launched under its final configuration pay a 32.2369073% graduation fee from raised quote principal; earlier coins keep their confirmed configuration. Only finalized receipts count as revenue. Initial PumpSwap LP tokens are burned, so this mode does not retain a protocol LP fee position after graduation.
Launch creation feeThe configured fixed SOL fee, if enabled, is transferred to the treasury with successful token creation. It can range from 0 to 0.1 SOL; the build defaults to zero. The actual amount is shown for the launch. The total SOL needed for setup also includes costs and reserves that are not revenue.
Graduated-pool LP earningsTrading fees earned by Curve's permanently locked LP position. New Raydium launches use 75% locked and 25% burned at migration. Meteora launches permanently lock all initial liquidity and retain separate protocol and creator/holder fee rights. Curve collects the earnings from its locked position in either pool token. The 75% is an initial LP allocation, not a 75% fee on trades; pool settings, activity and later liquidity additions determine earnings.
Raydium holder-tax revenue share5% of realized proceeds from separately tracked transfer-tax token conversions goes to Curve; 95% funds holder rewards. New Raydium holder-reward launches use a 1–3% token transfer tax. Curve's 5% share comes from the converted proceeds, not an additional five percentage points on every transfer.

New Raydium creator-wallet launches and existing agent-buyback coins direct their 0.5% bonding-curve creator fee to the selected destination. New taxed holder-reward launches have 0% bonding-curve creator fees and fund rewards from converted transfer taxes. Existing accrued creator-fee credits remain assigned to their original destination. After graduation, its separate pool creator fee follows that destination at the selected Raydium rate. These user and launch reward balances are not included in Curve's protocol revenue. The same applies to the creator, holder, Gotchi, agent and strategy shares of Pump.fun creator fees and to strategy capital. Raydium's own fees, network and storage charges, account rent, operating reserves, refundable setup funds and locked LP principal are also outside the revenue allocation. Curve currently adds no separate routing surcharge to the public SOL trading route.

How the buyback-and-burn program works

  1. Collect revenue. Confirmed protocol earnings are collected into Curve's treasury. Unclaimed fees and pending transfers are not yet received revenue; forwarding an already counted fee does not count it a second time.
  2. Convert to SOL. The automation verifies received launch creation fees, curve platform fees, locked-LP earnings and holder-tax revenue shares. It converts supported non-SOL receipts through available market routes. An asset without a usable route stays queued; it is not treated as SOL revenue before conversion confirms.
  3. Allocate 50%. Half of confirmed native SOL revenue and net SOL conversion proceeds is reserved for $CURVE purchases. The other half remains available for platform operations, including buyback network costs and a SOL operating reserve. Rounding carries forward so small receipts retain the same allocation over time.
  4. Buy $CURVE. The enabled treasury purchases the official $CURVE token from its reserved allocation. Purchases use a separate 1% slippage limit and a 2% route price-impact ceiling; visitors' token-page slippage settings do not change these limits.
  5. Burn the purchased tokens. After the purchase confirms, the acquired $CURVE is burned onchain, permanently reducing its token supply. A completed burn is established by its confirmed burn transaction.

When enabled, the treasury processes these steps automatically while the service is running and funded. Each conversion, purchase and burn is recorded separately and reconciled before its proceeds can be used again. Small balances accumulate, and assets without a suitable route retry later. A pause stops new automatic transactions while saved signatures continue to be checked. Execution depends on collected revenue, available liquidity, operating limits and transaction costs; there is no fixed execution timetable or token-price guarantee.

The treasury can use a dedicated operator-provided wallet. The operator keeps its backup and direct wallet access, while Curve stores encrypted signing access for automation. Initial wallet setup is separate from activation: it does not redirect fees, move funds or start buybacks. Before enabling automation, the administrator verifies the installed wallet address and confirms the change with two-factor authentication.

An existing launch's Agent buyback program is separate: it continues using the launch's own creator fees to buy and burn that launch's token. Burning the 25% migration LP allocation is also separate from burning $CURVE tokens.

Collection and records

Automatic curve-fee collection checks hourly and uses a $5 minimum against a fresh paired-asset price. Locked-LP earnings are checked on a separate one-minute cycle. Administrators can also use Collect all protocol fees to queue eligible curve and locked-LP collections, including smaller balances. Creation fees transfer during successful creation, while the tax share follows its own conversion cycle. Collection requires the service, network funding and providers to be available.

Admin → Revenue groups protocol collection, treasury automation, revenue history and revenue checks. The checks report shows configured receiving wallets, the current creation fee, saved payout destinations, pending operations and the separate holder-tax share. Its downloadable accounting report includes transaction signatures. Saved payout totals describe recorded amounts sent; the treasury verifies received balances separately before allocating buybacks. Existing revenue held in an external wallet must be transferred to the managed treasury and verified before automation can use it. Other platform-generated revenue remains subject to the 50% policy and requires its own verified treasury accounting.

Admin → Overview shows rolling 24-hour trading volume across supported Curve launch curves and indexed pools, including hidden and archived completed launches. Coverage and observation times accompany the figures. Large inventories can show a sampled total using complete 24-hour windows measured within 15 minutes; these measurements are not one synchronized current window. Shared pools count once in the aggregate. Missing history is not treated as zero, and rolling windows are not added together as lifetime volume.

Fees for retained Toolkit products

The current public Curve release is launchpad-only. If Toolkit products are enabled on a separate supported installation, their fee schedule is: copy trading 0.25% per buy or sell; launch sniping 1% per buy or sell; market making 0.10% per executed swap; and automatic liquidity adjustments 0.005%, 0.015% or 0.025% of position value according to pool fee tier. Initial LP deposits and manual withdrawals have no Curve adjustment fee. Funding has 0% Curve markup. Provider and network costs remain separate. Toolkit revenue records account for cashback owed to users; customer cashback is not revenue available for buybacks.

Public analytics

Open Analytics from the footer to see Curve statistics without signing in. The page refreshes analytics once a minute while visible and checks finalized onchain burned supply every 30 seconds. All-time is the default, with a separate rolling 24-hour view for trading volume, completed launches, and unique original launch wallets. Counts include hidden and archived completed launches without exposing their private records. Fee-recipient changes do not create a new developer.

Lifetime total volume combines available indexed pool history before and after graduation with deduplicated launch trades saved by Curve. Overlapping pool and saved-trade records count once. Indexed daily pool history uses historical USD values; remaining saved quote amounts use current available prices. This is a USD estimate with incomplete coverage, not a guaranteed complete historical total. History backfills run gradually and survive restarts. The separate 24-hour market view includes available launch-curve and graduated-pool activity; if that provider feed is unavailable, a labeled saved-trade fallback excludes post-graduation pools. Partial history, unpriced assets and sampled windows remain labeled. Missing values are not zero, and rolling 24-hour totals are never added together to invent lifetime volume. Daily launch counts use UTC days; today is still in progress.

Holder rewards shows confirmed rewards distributed and the number of unique wallets paid. Each recipient wallet counts once across every holder-reward coin and payout cycle; pending or failed payouts are excluded. A wallet is not necessarily one person. Only aggregate counts appear publicly. USD estimates value distributed paired assets at current available prices, not prices at payout time. Missing recipient history or unpriced assets is labeled as partial coverage; available verified amounts and wallet counts remain visible as subtotals.

Protocol $CURVE buybacks and burns keep spending and supply accounting separate. Confirmed treasury receipts provide SOL spent and CURVE purchased. Total burned supply uses the original one-billion-token supply minus the finalized current mint supply, so it also includes burns outside the saved receipt history. These outside burns are not automatically classified as protocol-funded. Burned value uses the current available CURVE price, not historical spending. The recent receipt list is not a complete transaction history. A refresh failure retains the previous snapshot with its freshness status.

After graduation: Raydium locked liquidity

The default policy for new Raydium launch reviews allocates 75% of migration LP to a permanent lock and burns the other 25%. Curve holds the fee-collection rights for its locked position; harvesting fees does not unlock the principal. Creator trading fees remain a separate stream.

The 75% describes the allocation of migration liquidity, not 75% of every swap's total fee. Earnings depend on the pool, its fee split, trading activity, and the verified position. Current new Raydium launches use the fixed 75% locked / 25% burned policy. Native Meteora launches permanently lock all initial liquidity in separate fee positions. PumpSwap launches burn all migration LP tokens received by custody. Eligible older launches can be upgraded before graduation to 75% locked / 25% burned LP and their applicable bonding-curve creator fee: 0% for taxed holder rewards, or 0.5% for creator-wallet and agent-buyback launches. This upgrade does not change the token’s transfer-tax rate or the graduated pool’s separate creator fee. Each launch keeps its previous terms until the upgrade confirms; completed migrations keep their existing arrangement.

The lock is created when the coin graduates, and its confirmed onchain accounts show the resulting allocation. Curve’s managed wallet also collects the pool’s separate creator fees and routes them to the coin’s selected creator, holders, or buyback program. Fees earned by Curve’s locked LP position go to the Curve treasury.

An eligible legacy upgrade uses a separate Curve-managed wallet for protocol fees and the future LP Fee Key. It can use an existing eligible platform wallet or create a dedicated protocol wallet. The original creator wallet, selected creator-fee destination, and platform administrator remain in place. The original administrator authorizes the change; the new fee wallet does not replace that authority. The change takes effect only after onchain confirmation.

Your wallet, your account

Sign in by proving control of your Solana wallet. Curve creates an account automatically if that wallet is new. It receives a randomized username, and you can add a profile later. There is no password to create and no replacement personal wallet generated by Curve.

Your connected wallet identifies your account and signs your transactions. A sign-in message verifies ownership and is separate from approving a transaction.

Your wallet app holds your personal signing key. Curve still uses separate service-managed keys for token creation and operations such as fee collection, holder distributions, and buybacks. Those operational wallets are distinct from your personal wallet.

Existing owner credentials and previously generated wallets remain available through the owner's recovery path. That legacy access does not enable public password registration or create a new personal wallet for a visitor.

You can change your username once every 30 days, add a bio of up to 280 characters, and upload a PNG, JPG, or WebP profile picture up to 5 MB. Profile images are resized before upload. Your username, picture, bio, and publicly listed launches appear on your public creator profile. Use the search bar in the site header from any page to find coins or users. The Coins and Users tabs appear inside the search menu. Search for a username, with or without @, then open the profile to see its launches. Hidden or archived launches do not appear in public results.

Common questions

Does every existing coin now graduate at $50,000?

No. The approximately $50,000 launch-time reference applies to new launches using the current model. Already-created curves keep their confirmed parameters. The live USD amount also changes when the paired asset’s price changes; a fee or LP-policy upgrade does not change that curve’s sale allocation or fundraising target.

What should I do if a launch stops at wallet approval?

Open the same coin in your launch page and choose Resume. Curve continues from saved progress and checks pending transactions before moving on. Supported wallet safety checks are retained during signing. If approval is rejected, the error applies to that step; earlier confirmed setup transactions remain recorded. Do not create a duplicate launch to retry the same coin.

Why does a chart or holder list say it is refreshing?

These views use provider data and cached observations. During a refresh or outage, Curve may show the previous data with a stale label, or an unavailable state. A missing value is not zero. Short chart intervals can have gaps when no trades occurred.

Why is FDV shown in the paired token?

USD values require a fresh market price for the paired asset. When one is unavailable, Curve displays the value in that asset instead. More trading volume on the new coin is not a requirement for USD conversion. The original launch reference is not reused as a current market price.

Why is a reward transaction still pending?

Curve checks the saved transaction before starting another operation. Once a dropped transaction’s expiry is verified, enabled rewards continue automatically from their saved progress. An expired older tax sale leaves reward balances unchanged and is skipped instead of repeating the old bulk sale. If the provider cannot establish the outcome, Curve continues checking the same signature and shows the reason. You can pause future automatic work while these checks continue.

Can a hidden coin still exist on Solana?

Yes. Moderation can hide a launch from Curve and restrict use of the site. It cannot reverse its blockchain transactions or remove copies of publicly stored metadata.

How do I tidy up failed launch requests?

Open Launched tokens and choose Archive request on an eligible stopped or failed draft. It moves to Archived tokens in your account and the admin coin list. Hidden coins appear there too. You can restore an archived request; only an administrator can restore a hidden coin to public pages. Transaction history and recovery status remain available. Archiving organizes the list and does not cancel submitted transactions or pause recovery, fee collection, or rewards.

Will failed launches be refunded?

Recovery can return unused setup funds when they remain available and the saved state permits it. Network fees, rent already committed, storage payments, and completed transactions may not be recoverable. Check the launch's recovery status before paying again.

What does the liquidity lock do?

The locked liquidity stays in the pool permanently while its fee rights remain available for collection. Token prices and trading activity still depend on the market.

Do creator fees change with market cap?

The current Raydium policy uses 0% bonding-curve creator fees for taxed holder rewards and a flat 0.5% for creator-wallet and agent-buyback launches. These rates do not change with market cap. Older launches keep their last confirmed rate until upgraded. After graduation, the selected Raydium pool configuration determines the creator-fee rate.

Where can I ask for help?

Start with @curvebond on X. Never post a private key, seed phrase, password, or recovery code. If your request includes personal information, ask for a private support channel first.