Pick where the fees land.
Flume launches your coin on Pump and lets you choose where its creator fees go before the first trade. Send them to a wallet, an X account, a PayPal email, a TikTok profile, an inbox, or split them. The route is public from the start, and every state after that is shown as the backend reports it.
Wallet: checking. No fees are flowing.
Three steps, one route.
You decide the destination once, at creation. After that the page for your coin shows where fees are pointed and what has happened to them.
- 01
Launch = a coin on Pump
Name the coin, give it a ticker and a picture. It is created on Pump like any other launch.
- 02
Choose a route = one destination or a split
Pick where the creator fees go before the coin exists. The route is on the token page from the first trade.
- 03
Get paid = claimed, not pushed
Fees accrue as the coin trades. The recipient claims them, and every state on the way is shown as reported.
Six places fees can go.
A wallet is the baseline. The rest depend on a payout provider, and each one shows the status the API reports right now, nothing more optimistic.
- Checking
Wallet
Fees go straight to a Solana address. The baseline route.
- Checking
X
Fees are held for an X account until its owner claims them.
- Checking
PayPal
A Solana wallet is reserved for a PayPal email.
- Checking
TikTok
Claimed later by putting a code in the profile bio.
- Checking
Email
Fees are held for a recipient who has been onboarded by email.
- Checking
Split
Fees are divided between several destinations by percentage.
Status is polled from the API and shown unchanged. A destination that is not reported as available cannot be chosen at launch. Protocol and liquidity fees are never redirected. Wallet fees accrue to the creator vault and are claimed by the recipient; they are not sent automatically.
What the API reports.
Counts and recent routing events, straight from the backend. A figure that has not been reported stays a dash; it is never filled in with a zero.
—Loading routing events
Split it and see.
Set a day of creator fees and divide it. This is arithmetic on numbers you choose, to show how a split behaves. It is not a forecast.
Split
- %
- %
- %
total 100%
Each destination receives, per day
- Wallet2.000 SOLshare50%
- X1.200 SOLshare30%
- Email0.800 SOLshare20%
simulation · illustrative, not live data. Real creator fees depend on trading and arrive unevenly. Protocol and liquidity fees are not part of this number.
Questions.
Are fees sent to the recipient automatically?>
No. For a wallet route, creator fees accrue to the creator vault and the recipient claims them. Nothing is pushed to a wallet on its own.
Which fees does a route cover?>
Creator fees only. Protocol fees and liquidity fees are never redirected, whatever route is chosen.
What does “unavailable” mean on a destination?>
The backend is not reporting a working payout provider for it. It cannot be chosen at launch until that changes. The status shown is whatever the API last answered.
How does someone claim fees routed to X, TikTok, email or PayPal?>
A Solana wallet is reserved for that identity. The owner proves the identity on the Claim page: by signing in to X, putting a code in a TikTok bio, or confirming an email or PayPal address.
What if the recipient never claims?>
Unclaimed fees stay where they accrued until the recipient claims them.
How does a split work?>
You list two to six destinations with a percentage each. The percentages must total exactly 100, and every destination in the split must be available.
Is what I see on this site live?>
Not in this build. The coins, amounts and transactions are fixtures from a mock API, and launching, claiming and payouts are not implemented. The device and the simulator are illustrations in any build.
Set the route before block one.
The destination is part of the launch, so there is no period where fees go somewhere unannounced. Launching and trading tokens carries a risk of total loss. Nothing on this site is financial advice.