WETWARE

It's a meme coin, which means it has no intrinsic value and might well go to zero — that's true of every one of them, including the ones that went up a hundred times first. What we can rule out mechanically: the supply can't be inflated, your wallet can't be frozen, the liquidity can't be pulled, and nobody bought a bag before you did. All four are verifiable above, using tools we have no control over.

You don't have to be — but check what "holds" means here. The tokens sit in Jupiter's Locker contract and come out at roughly 68,400 a day over two years, starting a month after the pool graduates. There is no early-release button. The founder cannot dump on you because the contract will not let them, and you can verify that in one click rather than taking anyone's word for it. For context, Hyperliquid's core contributors hold 23.8% behind a cliff, and it was the most successful launch of the last cycle.

You are not locked in any way. Tokens you buy have no lock, no cooldown, no maximum wallet size and no extra tax for selling. Buy and sell in the same minute if you want — the fee is about 1% in either direction, same as buying. The only supply on a schedule is supply that was never sold to anyone: the founder's allocation, the treasury, and the liquidity. You keep every way out, for two years longer than the founder does.

Trading fees. Every buy and sell pays about 1%, and most of that returns to the project as SOL — continuously, for as long as anyone trades, without a single token being sold. Half funds the buyback-and-burn, half funds the treasury. It's the reason the founder's tokens can stay locked for two years: the project is funded by volume, so it earns more from ten quiet years than from one good week. If nobody trades, it earns nothing — which is the correct incentive.

Because a name adds nothing you can verify. Bitcoin's creator is anonymous; so is dogwifhat's. What actually protects you is locked tokens, revoked authorities and a clean on-chain record — all published and checkable. A doxxed founder with an unlocked bag is strictly worse than an anonymous one whose allocation is locked for three years.

Buys open at a 99% fee that decays to 1% over a window randomised between 90 and 180 seconds. The exact length is committed as a hash beforehand and revealed afterwards, so it's verifiable but not predictable — a bot can't compute where sniping becomes profitable. On top of that, fees scale with order size for the first ten minutes, so large clips are punished specifically.

Fixed one billion supply and a fixed curve — no control over either. We wanted 200 million and a configurable anti-sniper stack, which is what Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve provides. Also worth knowing: under 2% of pump.fun tokens ever complete their curve.

Trading fees. Meteora takes 20% of every trading fee; the remaining 80% routes to the project, and it keeps accruing on permanently locked liquidity. Half funds buybacks and burns, half funds the treasury. The project earns from sustained volume over years and structurally can't earn by dumping on holders.

No idea, and anyone who promises you a listing is lying. We won't pay a listing fee — an exchange charging for one is selling access to liquidity it doesn't have. BONK, WIF, PEPE, PENGU and POPCAT all reached major exchanges by producing real volume until the exchanges came to them.

No, and never send SOL to anyone claiming otherwise — that is definitionally a scam, whoever appears to be asking. Everything happens on-chain through the bonding curve. Nobody on this project takes custody of your money at any point.

Nothing, in the sense you mean. The same nothing that underpins every meme coin. What it has instead is a fixed supply, a mechanical buyback funded by fees rather than by new buyers, verifiable launch mechanics, and a narrative people might want to belong to. Whether that's worth anything is entirely down to whether other people decide it is.