FAQ

No. If you buy above the floor and the market cap falls, you lose the difference — and the floor MC is usually far below the MC. What the program enforces is the trading mechanism: the stored floor never steps down, and the vault bids it while its ammo lasts. Risks.

Yes. The vault bids the floor with its ammo, at most 15% of it per 1 hour; a dump bigger than that pushes the MC below the floor MC until the window reopens or new inflows repair the vault. The stored floor itself doesn't drop; its strength does, and the coin page shows it.

Strength is the ammo now divided by the ammo the floor was last set with: 100% is a whole bid, 0% is a broken one. Coverage is the share of the float the ammo could buy at the floor. Floor vs high is the floor MC as a share of the coin's highest MC. In Floor mode there is nothing to redeem; Burn, Pulse and Diamond coins also show a backing that redeem pays (tokens × backing SOL ÷ circulating, minus 2%). Floor and strength.

Because it is funded by real SOL — fees and realized profit — not by the market cap. It grows with trading volume. A floor MC at 5% of the MC is a real 5% bid; the rest of the MC is the market.

The vault agent's wallet, one key the admin registers, picks the moment, never the rules: only above the coin's sell threshold (1.3× by default for creator-funded coins, 2× for pool-funded) or the tokens' cost, at most 10% price impact per trade, 30% of its tokens per 2 minutes. The profit goes back into the floor.

One step up of the floor: an inflow made the recomputed floor higher than the stored one, so it was stored. There is no step down.

The first buy is: a queued launch gets the pool's 45 SOL loan once the public fills 10 SOL of credit (SOL commitments and verified X posts). You pay pump.fun's create rent, the rent of the vault's accounts, network fees and a bond of max(0.05 SOL, 3% of the loan) you get back once your coin repays the pool — the exact list. Or self-sponsor 10 SOL to 50 SOL and launch instantly, no queue.

None of the fees: creators get 0%. Every collected creator fee is split 80 / 5 / 10 / 5 — 80% to your coin's vault, the rest to the AI treasury, the $LOADED buyback and burn, and sponsor-pool backers. What you get is a coin with a vault behind it. Where the fees go.

No and no. The mode and all terms are frozen at launch, and no instruction lets a creator take SOL from a vault.

Floor (the default) for a floor that only moves up; Burn to spend fees burning supply; Pulse for small buys when the chart goes quiet; Diamond for no vault selling under 10× once the sponsor is paid. In the backtest no mode moved the price much; they change what holders are owed. Compare them.

Self-sponsor: fund the first buy yourself (10 SOL to 50 SOL). All of it buys tokens, so the coin has no floor at launch: the floor starts with the vault's first sale into a pump and steps up from there. By default you are paid back later, from the floor: every sale builds it first, and once the vault holds 5× the first buy in SOL you get it back at cost, slowly. Or take 125% from the early sales, or waive it. You also pick how tight the floor sits under the price (1.3× by default for creator-funded coins, 2× for pool-funded) and how much of the float it covers: 5% (Tight, the default) or 10% (Deep).

Because the money that would repay you early is the floor's. Deferred, every sale builds the floor first; a crank pays you back only from the surplus once the vault holds 5× the first buy, at most 10% of the ammo and a tenth of what you're owed every 4 hours, and never while the floor is defending. Same SOL back, a stronger floor while it matters.

Yes. It is a pump.fun coin. The only difference is who its creator is.

The admin key can withdraw a vault's SOL and tokens (admin_withdraw_vault), the sponsor pool's idle SOL (admin_withdraw_pool) and the SOL queued for $LOADED buybacks (admin_withdraw_buyback); it can't lower a stored floor. It also sets parameters for future launches, the AI treasury and the enabled modes. Every withdrawal is a public on-chain event. Admin powers. Separately, while the program is upgradeable its upgrade key could deploy different code; see Verify.

Yes, for shares (at least 0.05 SOL). Withdrawals wait at least 2 days in a queue, are paid from idle SOL only, at the lower of the request and payout share price; income vests over 7 days, losses hit at once. The public pool.

Not yet. Treat it as experimental until an audit is published and the upgrade authority reads “None”.

Nothing on-chain changes. Floors stay stored, anyone can still trigger floor buys and sweeps, and holders of Burn, Pulse and Diamond coins can still call redeem from any client.

5% of every other vault's realized profit, swept into $LOADED's vault as an inflow, plus the 25% premium the sponsor pool pays when it repays a draw on $LOADED's credit line. Separately, 10% of every collected fee buys $LOADED and burns it. More.