The rack
TITPAD is a launchpad with one rule: every coin is paired with Big Titty Coin ($BTC), the Pump.fun coin at C5xph2yL6gMdxmuLGxJBkGpmuDFfyi5fqkBNhvL6pump. You buy a TITPAD coin with $BTC, you sell it for $BTC, and its holders are paid in $BTC. There are no creator fees: the fee a coin earns goes to the people holding it, and the slice TITPAD keeps is burned or paid back out. The home page, the rack, lists every coin launched here with its live market cap, the bonfire counter and the clock to the next payday.
Every name on the rack is an innuendo on the theme. The launch page offers a generator that riffs on a real ticker (BNB, ETH, SOL, NVDA…); any name you type yourself launches as it is. Every coin wears a picture: drawn for it in the house style, or any picture you upload. Both are described under Names and pictures.
Launch a coin
- Connect your wallet. Connect a Solana wallet and approve the sign-in message. Your first sign-in creates a passwordless account with a randomized username; a profile picture or bio is optional.
- Pick a venue. Pump.fun (the default: a native Pump.fun coin on the $BTC pair, trading on Pump.fun and PumpSwap) or Meteora (a Dynamic Bonding Curve with a $4k or a $20k starting market cap, graduating at $50k into a permanently locked pool).
- Name it. Roll names from a ticker or type your own; anything goes. Add a description and links if you like.
- Give it a face. Upload a picture, or let TITPAD draw one in the house style. Upload any picture, or let TITPAD draw one.
- Review and fund. The review lists exactly what you pay and what the coin earns. You sign once; TITPAD creates the coin from a launch wallet made only for it and refunds what is not used.
Holder rewards are the only reward mode on TITPAD: there is no creator wallet, no creator cut and no option to add one. Your reward as the creator is the same as everyone else’s: hold the coin.
Pump.fun coins
Choose Pump.fun to create a native Pump.fun coin on the $BTC pair. It uses Pump.fun’s bonding curve for that pair, trades on Pump.fun and moves to PumpSwap when the curve completes. Pump.fun’s own fees, curve parameters and graduation rules apply; TITPAD adds no trade fee of its own.
Review a quote. Choose an optional dev buy, entered in SOL. The quote shows about how much $BTC it buys, the launch costs (about 0.024 SOL, within a budget whose unused part comes back after the launch) and the operating reserve for the coin’s rewards wallet. A quote is valid for 10 minutes.
Fund it with one transfer. Your wallet signs one SOL transfer to a TITPAD launch wallet created only for this coin. It covers the dev buy, the launch costs and the reserve; you never need to hold $BTC to launch. The transaction carries a launch memo, and TITPAD checks the signed bytes before submitting them.
TITPAD creates the coin in one transaction. After the transfer finalizes, the launch wallet creates the coin, sets Pump.fun’s native creator-fee sharing to the coin’s rewards wallet and the TITPAD treasury, revokes the sharing admin and makes your dev buy, all in one transaction, so the dev buy is always the first buy. TITPAD first buys $BTC with your dev-buy SOL and creates the pair’s token accounts the coin uses; your tokens reach your wallet in a second transaction a few seconds after the coin is created. Every transaction is simulated against its exact effects before it is signed, and saved before it is sent.
Unused funds return to you. The unused part of the launch-cost budget is refunded in SOL to your funding wallet, and any $BTC left over after the dev buy is sent there too. If the coin cannot be created, the funding is refunded instead, in SOL (TITPAD sells any $BTC it already bought back to SOL first). Network fees, rent for accounts that belong to the pair and the fee recipients, and the swap’s price movement are not refundable.
The creator fee goes to holders. A TITPAD coin carries a 1% creator fee on every trade (Pump.fun’s creator fee on the $BTC pair, clamped to the maximum Pump.fun allows on that pair). Pump.fun shares it, by a setting locked when the coin is created: 90% to the coin’s rewards wallet, paid to holders as described under Pays holders in $BTC, and 10% to the TITPAD treasury, which burns and pays it out as described under The bonfire. Nobody, including TITPAD, can redirect the shares later.
Meteora coins
Choose Meteora for a native Dynamic Bonding Curve (DBC) launch on the $BTC pair with the starting market cap you pick: $4k, which starts like a Pump.fun curve, or $20k, which raises more on the way up so the pool opens with deeper liquidity. Both graduate at about $50k, using $BTC’s USD price when the curve is prepared, into a Meteora DAMM v2 pool whose initial liquidity is permanently locked. Meteora applies its own 0.2% migration charge; TITPAD charges no graduation fee.
| Meteora charge or allocation | How it works |
|---|---|
| Total trading fee | Fixed 1.88%, with dynamic fees disabled. |
| Meteora protocol share | 20% of the trading fee, equivalent to 0.376% of the fee-bearing trade amount. |
| TITPAD treasury share | 67% of the remaining fees, equivalent to approximately 1.00768% during bonding. Collected in $BTC and split by the treasury policy: burned, used to buy and burn $TITPAD, and paid out on payday. |
| Holder share | 33% of the remaining fees, equivalent to approximately 0.49632% during bonding, paid to the coin’s holders in $BTC. This is not a transfer tax. |
| Graduated liquidity | All initial liquidity is permanently locked: 67% in the treasury’s fee position and 33% in the holders’ fee position. Locking the principal keeps the fee rights; nothing can withdraw the locked liquidity. |
| Network and setup costs | The launch budget covers the configuration and pool-creation transactions, account rent, the creation fee if the operator sets one, and any first buy. |
| First buy | Paid from your wallet in $BTC, so your wallet must already hold $BTC (TITPAD does not buy it for a Meteora launch). Checked before the configuration is prepared and again before the coin is created. |
After graduation the positions earn their share of the DAMM v2 pool’s LP fees. Additional third-party liquidity can reduce their share of total fees, so the bonding-phase percentages are not guaranteed forever.
Pays holders in $BTC
Every TITPAD coin pays its holders in $BTC. On a Pump.fun coin, the rewards wallet collects the coin’s share of the creator fee. TITPAD samples holders every five minutes. Once the holders’ share (collected, plus their share of fees still pending at Pump.fun) is worth about $100, and at most once an hour, TITPAD collects the pending fees and pays the top 100 holders, weighted by their minimum balance over the last hour. A payout worth less than 0.001 SOL is dropped and its amount is shared among the other holders; a holder without a $BTC token account needs a share worth about three times that account’s rent (about 0.002 SOL), and TITPAD sells only enough of the rewards to open those accounts and pay network fees. A holder whose account cannot receive $BTC, for example a frozen account, is skipped, and that share stays for the next payout. TITPAD’s wallets and program-owned accounts, such as the bonding curve and the pool, are excluded.
On a Meteora coin, the holder allocation funds proportional payouts to eligible holders in $BTC. The worker uses completed holder scans and confirmed fee receipts, preserves unpaid amounts and retries temporary RPC failures. Wallets or token accounts unable to receive a payout keep a deferred obligation.
Rewards depend on trading activity, confirmed fee receipts, available funds and network costs. They are not guaranteed, and there is no fixed amount or timetable.
Fees
The review and the confirmed onchain configuration determine a particular launch’s charges. One displayed percentage should not be read as the total cost of a transaction.
| Charge | Rate and who gets it |
|---|---|
| Launching | TITPAD charges nothing to launch a Pump.fun coin. You pay the network’s launch costs (about 0.024 SOL, unused part refunded) and the rewards wallet’s operating reserve. A Meteora launch pays its own pool-creation costs and rent, and the creation fee if the operator has set one; the quote states it. |
| Trading a Pump.fun coin | Pump.fun’s own trading fee, plus the coin’s 1% creator fee: 90% to holders, 10% to the TITPAD treasury. TITPAD adds no trade fee. |
| Trading a Meteora coin | The pool’s fixed 1.88% fee: 20% to Meteora, then 67% of the rest to the TITPAD treasury and 33% to holders. |
| Dev buy and swaps | The dev buy and any $BTC purchase TITPAD makes for you are swaps at market prices within the reviewed limits; routes and prices vary. |
| Solana | Network fees and account rent, charged by the network. |
| Pictures | Drawing a picture costs you nothing. The operator pays the model provider; the generator has a daily limit and a few rolls per creator per hour. |
The bonfire
Every unit of protocol revenue TITPAD receives in $BTC is split the moment it is verified: 50% is burned as $BTC, 25% buys $TITPAD and burns it, 25% is paid out on payday. Revenue that arrives in SOL keeps a small gas float in the treasury wallet and buys $BTC with the rest, then follows the same split.
The treasury is one dedicated wallet. It only counts revenue it can verify from a finalized transaction: the platform share of a Pump.fun coin’s creator fees, the partner share of a Meteora pool’s fees, and creation fees. Creator and holder balances, locked liquidity principal and pass-through costs are never treasury revenue. The split is exact to the unit, with a one-unit carry so nothing rounds away.
Each step waits for a worthwhile amount (10,000 $BTC by default; the operator can change the minimums) and runs as one simulated, journaled transaction: a burn reduces the $BTC supply on chain, which anyone can verify on the mint; the $TITPAD buyback converts the pot to SOL, buys $TITPAD and burns it, each leg verified against the treasury’s own records; until the $TITPAD token exists its quarter accrues in $BTC. The bonfire page shows what has burned, what is waiting, and every payday. Execution depends on funding, available routes and network limits, with no fixed timetable or price guarantee.
Payday
Once a day, the payday pot is airdropped in $BTC. TITPAD takes a complete, finalized snapshot of every holder of $BTC and (once it exists) every holder of $TITPAD, keeps the top 50 wallets of each list by balance, and splits the pot in two equal halves, one per list, pro-rata by balance within the list. Until $TITPAD exists the whole pot goes to the $BTC list. Program-owned accounts such as pools and bonding curves, the treasury wallet and the wallets the operator excludes (launch and pool wallets) never count; a share under 1 $BTC stays in the pot.
The airdrop lands in a handful of transactions of a few recipients each, every one public and verified against the treasury’s records before it is counted. A batch that fails is retried and, after its last attempt, skipped for that day, its share staying in the pot. The next payday is a day after the last one started; the first runs as soon as the pot reaches its minimum. The payday page shows the clock, the pot, and every round with its transactions. Being in a top-50 list on one day does not promise anything about the next; amounts depend on the fees earned, the snapshot and network costs.
Browse the rack
The Browse page lists every coin on Solana paired with $BTC, launched on TITPAD or not. TITPAD reads the list from the chain itself: every Pump.fun bonding curve and every PumpSwap pool whose quote is $BTC, rescanned every few minutes, and prices them live from DexScreener. A coin launched here links to its TITPAD page; any other links to its DexScreener pair. A coin can be on the curve or graduated, and the filters show each. The list is information, not a listing TITPAD vouches for.
Names and pictures
Names. Every coin on the rack is an innuendo on the theme. The generator turns a real ticker into backronyms (type BNB, roll, pick one); a name you type yourself is used as typed. Nothing is judged. A name that does not carry the theme, or that carries a slur, a real person or a brand, is refused before anything is paid. Tickers are yours to choose; a real ticker is the joke, not a claim about the real asset.
Pictures. You can upload a PNG, JPEG or WebP (square, up to 10 MB; TITPAD resizes it), or let TITPAD draw one. The drawn picture follows one house style for the whole rack: a flat anime bust of an adult woman in a black crop top, with the hair, eyes, background colour and accessory set by the coin’s name and ticker, so the same coin always gets the same look and a roll gives a new one. The badge is stamped on by your browser before the picture is used. Pictures are drawn by a hosted image model through OpenRouter (the operator chooses the model) from a fixed prompt that names only the look; the coin name is passed as a mood word and is never written on the picture.
Any picture works. Upload your own, or let TITPAD draw her: the $BTC mascot sets the anime look, and the ticker sets the theme (a known company or coin themes her outfit, props and colours). Roll until she fits.
Your wallet, your account
You sign in with a Solana wallet by approving a message; there is no password. Your first sign-in creates an account with a randomized username that you can change once every 30 days, a profile picture and a bio. TITPAD never asks for your private key or seed phrase, and no page or message from TITPAD will ever ask you to type one.
TITPAD runs separate service wallets: a launch wallet made for each coin, each coin’s rewards wallet, and the treasury. TITPAD controls those keys and uses them only for the actions the coin was launched with; they are separate from your connected wallet. Your creator profile, your public launches and your coins’ market history are public; wallet addresses, balances and transactions are public on Solana. The My coins page shows your launches and their reward history.
Common questions
- Do I need $BTC to launch?
- Not on Pump.fun: you fund the launch in SOL and TITPAD buys the $BTC it needs. On Meteora the first buy is paid in $BTC from your wallet, so hold some before you launch there.
- Where do holders’ rewards come from?
- From the coin’s own fee share, paid in $BTC: 90% of the 1% creator fee on a Pump.fun coin, the holder allocation of the 1.88% fee on a Meteora coin. Nothing is minted, nothing is promised.
- What does TITPAD keep?
- The treasury share, and it keeps none of it: half is burned as $BTC, a quarter buys and burns $TITPAD, a quarter is paid out on payday. Operating costs are the gas float from creation fees and the operator’s own funds.
- Can a name or picture be refused after the launch?
- You review the exact cost before you sign. TITPAD can still hide a coin from its listings for abuse; the coin itself stays on chain.
- Can TITPAD change a coin’s fees later?
- No. On Pump.fun the fee sharing is locked and the sharing admin revoked when the coin is created; on Meteora the pool configuration is written on chain at launch.
- Is $BTC or any TITPAD coin an investment?
- No. Prices can go to zero. The bonfire and payday describe what the treasury does with fees, not a return.