The next generation of token launches.
Creator fees.
For you.
Launch a token and point its creator fees at the one person who deserves them: you. No treasury. No middleman. No cut.
Everyone found somewhere to send your fees.
- To charity.
- To buybacks.
- To holders.
- To a treasury.
- To someone's OnlyFans.
We found a better place.
You.
Compare
The difference is you.
| Feature | Everyone else | ForYouPad |
|---|---|---|
| On-chain creator | Their treasury | You |
| Platform cut | Up to 20% | 0% |
| Who holds your fees | They do, until payout | Nobody. They're yours. |
| How you get paid | Thresholds, verification | One signature |
| Trust required | A lot | None |
How it works
Three steps. All yours.
01
Launch.
Name, ticker, image, and the wallet that should get paid. It's yours. It's already filled in.
02
Fees accrue.
Every trade on your token pays a creator fee. To you.
03
You get paid.
100% of every claim goes to the creator. That's you.
Details
Everything else. Obviously.
Ends in fyp.
Every token launched here gets an address that ends in fyp.
Non-custodial.
You sign every transaction. We never hold funds.
Zero platform fee.
You pay the standard creation cost. We add nothing.
Same curve. Same traders.
Your token trades exactly where it would have anyway.
The platform token
$FYP.
Our own token, launched on ForYouPad. Its creator fees go to its creators. Like every token here.
Coming soonFAQ
Questions. Answered.
Isn't this just how pump.fun already works?
Yes. That's the point. Everyone else added a detour. We removed it.
What's the catch?
There isn't one. We earn the same way you do: from the creator fees of our own token, $FYP.
Do you ever hold my funds?
Never. You sign every transaction from your own wallet. Your token's creator is your address, not ours.
How much does it cost?
The standard creation cost and network rent (around 0.02–0.04 SOL). ForYouPad adds nothing.
Why do addresses end in fyp?
So everyone knows where the token came from. And where its fees go.
Is this financial advice?
No. Memecoins are extremely volatile and most go to zero. Only use money you can afford to lose.