Documentation
How XPaid works
Launch a token, name an X account, and its creator fees are kept in that account's name until the owner collects them. This is every part of that, end to end.
What XPaid is
XPaid lets anyone launch a token whose creator fees pay an X account. The account doesn't need to know in advance, hold a wallet, or sign up: its share is kept in its name until the owner signs in with X and collects it.
Recipients get 65% of the creator fees. Of the rest, 20% buys back and burns $XPAID, 10% is distributed to $XPAID holders as rewards and 5% funds airdrops and contests announced on X.
It runs on three launchpads
How it works
- 1
Launch a token
On Launch, name the X account it pays, pick the pair and the creator fee, and add a first buy if you want one. - 2
Fees go to the X profile
Every trade pays a creator fee. 100% of it is routed to the XPaid treasury on-chain, and 65% is kept in that account's name from the very first trade. - 3
Get paid
The owner verifies their X account on Get paid and takes the balance whenever they want, in USDC or through X Money. It never expires.
Launching a token
On Launch, name the X account (type the handle or paste its x.com link — it's verified live), pick a pair (SOL, USDC, tokenized stocks and other pump.fun quote assets), a creator fee from 0.30% to 3%, and an optional first buy.
One transaction creates the coin on pump.fun and sets its fee split. pump.fun locks a split once it's set, so no one — including the creator and XPaid — can redirect the fees afterwards.
Pons (Robinhood Chain): the XPaid treasury is the coin's creator fee recipient, so the creator share of Pons' 1% curve fee (0.7%) plus an optional creator tax of up to 5% goes to it. Only the recipient itself could hand that on, and XPaid never does.
four.meme (BNB Chain, Classic): the coin is a tax token (1%, 3%, 5% or 10% on every buy and sell, on the curve and after graduation) whose whole tax goes to the treasury. four.meme fixes the tax at launch.
Both take an optional first buy in ETH or BNB inside the launch transaction.
A launch costs a little SOL
Registering an existing token
Launched on pump.fun directly? In the coin's creator rewards, add XPaid's pump.fun account UseXPaid (9pKDivkPCkFeMJx2uSjJTCNKSkD53BaLCau5pP5Zrzju) with 100%, lock it, and register the contract on Register. XPaid reads the split from the chain before listing.
Walletless launches
You don't even need to register. Add Fees to @handle via XPaid to the description, route fees to UseXPaid, and the indexer picks the coin up from the treasury's transactions. Without that line, the first @handle in the description, then the coin's X link, is used.
Claiming as the account owner
On Get paid, sign in with X. The sign-in goes through X's own OAuth (via Privy), so only the real owner of the account gets in. From there you can:
- see what every token naming you has earned, what was paid and what's owed;
- choose how you're paid: a Solana wallet, an EVM wallet (the same address on every EVM chain) or X Money (US accounts);
- request a payout of what you're owed (from $5) at any time, with no cycle to wait for — the team sends it from the treasury. Accounts with X Money can also be paid there directly.
A payout wallet is added by signing a message with it. Changing it later takes 48 hours to activate, so a hijacked session can't redirect a payout. Amounts are always computed by XPaid, and only one request can be open at a time.
What you're paid in
Coins earn their fees in whatever they trade against — SOL, ETH, BNB, USDC, a tokenized stock. Each distribution is recorded in dollars at the moment it lands, so your balance is a dollar figure, never a basket of tokens.
Payouts go out in USDC (on Solana, or on BNB Chain / Base for an EVM wallet), or in dollars through X Money; SOL is available on request. The treasury absorbs the conversion — the amount you see owed is the amount you receive.
When you get paid
There is no payout cycle to wait for. Your balance can be claimed at any time on Get paid, in crypto (USDC to your Solana or EVM wallet) or through X Money — the team sends it from the treasury as soon as the request comes in.
If the account already has X Money, the team can also send the balance there directly, without waiting for a request. Earnings from every token naming the same account add up, and payments are subject to available funds and recipient checks.
Each X Money payout keeps X Money's own receipt (with its transaction id and status), published on its receipt page with the tokens that funded it. XPaid doesn't reply on X, to avoid notification spam.
A payment shows Pending until the account accepts it in X Money. Wallet payouts link to their transaction. Unclaimed balances never expire: they stay in the account's name and can be requested at any time.
Being named
Being named by a token doesn't mean you endorse it. Your share is kept in your name whether or not you ever collect it. If an account asks not to be named, the team adds it to the do-not-pay list.
To limit spam, at most 10 new tokens can name the same account per day.
Notifications
On Notifications a browser can ask to be told when a token names your account, when its fees land, when your balance is ready to request and when a payout is sent. Fees, balances and payouts only reach devices that signed in with X as that account.
You can also follow any token or account with the bell on its page: that one carries public activity only, and needs no sign-in. iPhone browsers have no web notifications yet — those arrive with the XPaid app.
Where fees go
Every token routes 100% of its creator fees to XPaid, locked on-chain: on pump.fun to XPaid's account UseXPaid (coins launched before, to XPaid's previous wallet), on Robinhood Chain and BNB Chain to the EVM treasury. Of that, 65% is owed to the X account the token names, 20% funds $XPAID buybacks and burns, 10% goes to $XPAID holders and 5% to airdrops and contests.
The X account is tracked by its numeric X id, not the text of the handle: if the owner renames the account the balance follows them, and whoever takes an old handle inherits nothing.
Why not pay a wallet directly?
Fee distribution
Creator fees accumulate in pump.fun's vault for the coin. XPaid's indexer runs every few minutes: when a coin's fees reach pump.fun's minimum it distributes them (a permissionless instruction that can only pay the locked split), then records what reached the treasury, priced at that moment.
On Pons, every fee sweep on the coin's curve (and on its Uniswap v4 pool once it graduates) credits the treasury in Pons' escrow; on four.meme, the tax accrues on the token for the treasury. The indexer records each one the same way.
Fee split
Every creator fee, on every launchpad and for every coin, is shared the same way:
- 65% to the X profile the token names, paid in crypto or through X Money, whenever the owner wants.
- 20% $XPAID buyback & burn: bought on the open market and burned.
- 10% holder rewards: distributed to $XPAID holders as dividends.
- 5% airdrops and contests, announced from XPaid's X accounts.
All of it reaches XPaid's Solana and EVM treasuries first; the totals of each part are live on Analytics and Capital flow.
Buybacks & burn
20% of every fee buys $XPAID on the market and burns it. Every buyback is listed on Analytics with its transaction.
Holder rewards & airdrops
10% of every fee is distributed to $XPAID holders as rewards, and 5% funds airdrops and contests announced on X. Each distribution is published with its transactions.
Transparency
Everything that happens on-chain links to its explorer (Solscan, Robinhood Chain's Blockscout, BscScan): fee splits, distributions, buybacks. X Money payouts publish X Money's own receipt PDF. Capital flow shows the live totals of every leg.
Fees
XPaid charges nothing beyond the 35% that funds buybacks, holder rewards and airdrops. pump.fun, Pons and four.meme charge their own protocol and trading fees, and the network fee applies to transactions.
Public API
Read endpoints, JSON, no key:
Questions
Risks
Tokens are highly volatile and most go to zero. Naming an X account doesn't mean that person endorses the token. See Disclosures.