Where each launchpad keeps your creator fees
No launchpad sends creator fees straight to your wallet. Each one sets a creator share of its trading fee and parks it on chain until you claim it, and every launchpad parks it somewhere different. That is why fees go unclaimed: a creator who launched on three launchpads has three places to check, and some of them don't show up in a normal wallet app at all.
pump.fun keeps one creator vault per wallet while coins trade on the bonding curve, and PumpSwap keeps a second one, as wrapped SOL, after they migrate. Raydium LaunchLab, the program behind Bonk.fun and other LaunchLab platforms, keeps one creator fee vault per creator and quote token, so every SOL-paired coin you launched pays into the same vault. When a LaunchLab coin migrates to a Raydium CPMM pool with creator fees switched on, the pool itself tracks the creator's fees from then on. Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve, which Jupiter Studio and many other launchpads run on, tracks creator and partner fees inside each coin's pool, and the DAMM v2 pool a coin migrates to pays fees to whoever holds the liquidity position NFT.
Bags launches on Meteora's curve too, but routes the fees through its own fee-share program. Each Bags coin has a fee-share account that lists who gets paid and their share in basis points, so a creator can split fees with other wallets. The scan finds every Bags coin where your wallet is one of the first claimers, for both the current fee-share program and the original two-claimer version. The deployer's 25% share, which Bags pays through a separate flow of its own, isn't covered here: claim that part on Bags.
| Launchpad | Where fees accrue | Who can claim |
|---|---|---|
| pump.fun | Creator vault (SOL), one per wallet | The coin's creator wallet |
| PumpSwap | Creator vault (wrapped SOL), one per wallet | The coin's creator wallet |
| Raydium LaunchLab (Bankr, Bonk.fun and other platforms) | Creator fee vault per creator and quote token (SOL, USD1, USDC) | The pool's creator wallet |
| Raydium CPMM | Creator fee counters in each pool with creator fees on | The pool's creator |
| Meteora DBC (Jupiter Studio and others) | Creator and partner fee counters in each pool | The pool's creator, and the config's fee claimer (partner) |
| Meteora DAMM v2 | Fees on the liquidity position a migration created | Whoever holds the position NFT |
| Bags | The coin's fee-share account, split by basis points | Each listed claimer, for its own share |
How much each launchpad pays creators
Rates are set by each launchpad and many change over time, so the scan reads balances rather than guessing from volume. pump.fun pays creators a share of every trade on the bonding curve and on PumpSwap, and has changed that share several times, most recently to tiers based on a coin's market cap. On Raydium LaunchLab the protocol fee is 0.25% of each trade on the standard config, and every platform sets its own platform fee and creator fee rate in its platform config. Read on chain in November 2026, Bankr's sets a 0.5% creator fee on the curve and lets the creator own the CPMM pool its coin migrates to. letsbonk.fun's sets no curve creator fee and names a Bonk.fun wallet as creator of its migrated CPMM pools, so Bonk.fun's creator rewards are paid by Bonk.fun itself rather than from a vault your wallet can claim.
On Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve, each launchpad's config sets the pool's trading fee (often 1% to 2.5% at launch). Meteora keeps 20% of it as the protocol fee, and the rest is split between the launchpad (the partner) and the creator by the config's creator percentage, from 0% to 100%. Self-serve launches often make the creator its own partner, which is why some wallets see both kinds of fees on the same pool. Bags sets its configs so the partner share goes to its fee-share program, which keeps a platform share and splits the rest among the coin's claimers.
Worked example: you launched one coin on a LaunchLab platform such as Bankr and one on Bags. The scan shows 0.8 SOL in your LaunchLab creator vault and 1.2 SOL as your share of the Bags coin. Claiming both in one transaction pays you 1.9 SOL and SOLTidy 0.1 SOL. If the Bags coin also has 0.3 SOL of trading fees still sitting in its pool, the claim sweeps those into the fee share first, and the row says the amount includes them.
What a claim costs and what it does
SOLTidy takes 5% of the SOL claimed, inside the same transaction as the claims it applies to, so the split is visible in your wallet before you approve. Stablecoins (USD1 and USDC on LaunchLab) and launched-token amounts a claim pays out carry no fee. Solana's network fee is a fraction of a cent per transaction.
Claims pay into your own token accounts. Wrapped SOL is unwrapped in the same transaction, so it arrives as plain SOL. If a claim needs a token account you don't have and nothing is paid into it (a pool that only earned SOL still asks for an account for its token), the transaction opens it and closes it again, so the rent comes straight back. When a claim does pay out tokens, the token account it opens stays in your wallet. Many claims fit in one transaction; larger sets are split into several, each approved in your wallet, and you can stop between them.
To claim for several creator wallets, switch to many wallets and paste their private keys. Each wallet is scanned with its public address, then claims and pays its own fees, signed in your browser a few wallets at a time. Keys are never sent or stored and are wiped after the run. If you only launch on pump.fun, the pump.fun fee claimer does the same for its two vaults and cashback. For fees on DAMM v2 positions you added yourself, use the Meteora fee claimer.
Questions & answers
Which launchpads does the scan cover?
pump.fun and PumpSwap (creator fees and cashback), Raydium LaunchLab platforms such as Bankr and Bonk.fun, Raydium CPMM pools with creator fees, Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve (used by Jupiter Studio and many others) as creator or partner, DAMM v2 positions on pools your launches migrated to, and Bags. Launchpads built on these programs are covered too, since the scan reads the programs, not each website.
Why does a Bags amount say it includes fees still in the pool?
Bags collects trading fees from the pool into each coin's fee share from time to time. If some are still in the pool, the claim moves them in first, and the scan works out your share by simulating that step. The amount you receive can differ slightly if trades happen in between.
Who can claim my creator fees?
Only the wallet the launchpad records as creator, partner or claimer. Every claim must be signed by that wallet and pays out to it, so neither SOLTidy nor anyone else can take the fees.
Why don't I see my Bonk.fun rewards?
The scan reads what the chain records for your wallet. letsbonk.fun's LaunchLab config sets no creator fee on the bonding curve and makes a Bonk.fun wallet the creator of the CPMM pools its coins migrate to, so those fees reach Bonk.fun, which pays creator rewards on its own terms. Anything LaunchLab or CPMM holds under your own wallet, from Bonk.fun or any other platform, shows up here.
Is anything not covered?
pump.fun coins that use fee sharing pay through pump.fun's sharing configuration rather than the creator vault, LaunchLab platform fees are for platform operators, and Bags fees on pools that already migrated are claimable here once Bags has collected them into the fee share. The scan looks at the first three claimer slots of each Bags fee share, which covers the creator in almost every coin. The Bags deployer's 25% share goes through Bags' own separate flow and is claimed on Bags, not here. If a launchpad shows as couldn't check, the RPC rate limited the search; the rest of the scan still shows and Refresh tries again.
