Your fees wait
in a GitHub vault.
If a coin was launched in your name, its creator fees are yours. They sit in a pump.fun vault keyed by your GitHub id until you sign in with GitHub and withdraw. No wallet until then, no login here, nothing to hold.
Paste your username or profile link. Your page shows every coin, the vault balance and every receipt.
How to withdraw
- 1
Find your vault
Search your GitHub username here to see every coin in your name and what is waiting.
- 2
Sign in on pump.fun
Open pump.fun rewards and sign in with the same GitHub account.
- 3
Withdraw
Send the SOL to any Solana wallet you choose.
How it reaches you
- 1
Someone launches
A coin is created in your name on pump.fun. You do nothing; you may not even know yet.
- 2
Trades pay fees
Every buy and sell pays a creator fee into the coin's vault. pump.fun's fee-sharing config names your GitHub vault at 100%.
- 3
Fees are pushed
GitPaid pushes the coin's vault into your GitHub vault and prints a receipt with the transaction.
- 4
You withdraw
Sign in to pump.fun with GitHub, and the balance goes to whichever wallet you choose.
Fees → vault → wallet
100% yours · nothing kept
- Pushed to vault
- $25.00
- You receive
- $25.00
- Anyone keeps
- $0.00
Fees are pushed once a coin's vault clears pump.fun's minimum, about 0.001 SOL; smaller balances wait for the next trade. The network fee for each push is paid by GitPaid, and GitHub is not involved in the payout at all.
Can the vault pay you?
0 of 5: tick what applies.
Fees already routed
The first push prints the first receipt.
Do I need to do anything?
No. The fees wait in a vault keyed by your GitHub id. To take them, sign in to pump.fun with GitHub and withdraw to any wallet. Until then they sit there.
What if I never claim?
Nothing is lost. The vault is a program account; the balance stays until you withdraw. Every push is on the receipt ledger with its transaction.
Can an organisation be paid?
No. pump.fun only lets a person who can sign in withdraw, so the launch form refuses organisations. Fees named to one would be lost.