Sell out, claim, burn and withdraw

Nuke#

Nuke at the bottom of the trade panel sells everything, from every wallet, showing about what you'll get back. First it stops every running task, so nothing buys back in; held-back launch buys are left alone. By default it asks first and includes the dev wallet; each wallet sells its own bag. A wallet holding the coin but too little SOL to pay to sell is topped up from your treasury first, up to 0.005 SOL, inside the same sell; the total says how much and for how many wallets. Change those defaults in Settings › Nuke. Space X does the same.

On an EVM coin's page, Nuke sits in the same place and follows the same settings. It pauses the coin's watching orders first, then every wallet sells all of its bag together. On Ethereum and BNB Chain the sells go to the block builders as one bundle, so they land in the same block or none do. On Base and Robinhood Chain they go back to back and usually share a block. On Arc each wallet sells on its own. A wallet that hasn't approved the token yet sends its approval first, a block or so ahead. A wallet too short of gas to sell is topped up from your treasury on that chain. It happens inside the same job: every short wallet is topped up first, then the sells go out together. The same goes for same-block buys.

Close out#

Close out (from ⋯) ends your time with a coin in one go: sell everything, withdraw the proceeds, claim the fees, then archive it. It shows about what comes back to your treasury. Archive alone lists anything still on the coin first: tokens, balances, unclaimed fees, orders and running automations. An archived coin can be brought back with Restore.

On an EVM coin's page, Close out is in ⋯ and under More. It sells everything as Nuke does, claims the creator fees where the launchpad pays them, and sends the chain's coin left in every wallet that held or traded the coin to your treasury there. Then it archives the coin. If any wallet can't sell, it stops there and says why, before anything is withdrawn or archived.

Clean up#

Clean up (from ⋯, More, or a wallet's own menu) empties the launch's wallets into one wallet, your treasury unless you pick another. It lists what each still holds, read live: SOL, the coin, USDC or USD1, and empty token accounts. Each wallet sells its coin, swaps its stablecoins to SOL, closes its empty accounts and sends everything on, so it ends empty; one too short to pay to sell is topped up from your treasury first, and that SOL ends up with the rest. Other tokens are left where they are. It asks for your second check when two-factor guards withdrawals.

Creator fees#

The launchpad pays the coin's creator a share of its trading fees, and Pump.fun pays traders of its cashback coins some back. Claim, in the row under Nuke, collects the creator fees and any cashback the coin's wallets are owed in one press and shows the total. Pump.fun keeps one fee vault per creator wallet, and LetsBonk, Surge and Stoxes one per wallet and quote, so coins in the same vault share one amount (it says shared with the others) and one claim collects it; Meteora's and Bags' fees are each coin's own; a Bags coin you launched includes Bags' 25% deployer share, which the same claim collects. A creator wallet too poor to pay for its claim is topped up from your treasury inside the claim. The Launch page's Claim all collects every coin's at once, leaving amounts too small to be worth a claim's fee. On the EVM chains, Claim on the coin's page shows what's waiting: Pons' escrow and Clanker's WETH are one balance per creator wallet across its coins, while Clanker's fees in the coin itself, flap's tax, Realm's and pools.trade's fees and Argus' creator funds are each coin's own. A Pons coin paired with USDG or a stock token earns its fees in that token: Claim asks whether to keep it or Swap to ETH as it's claimed, and Close out swaps it. An Argus claim first moves the coin's fees to its splitter and shares them out, so it can take up to three transactions. An EVM claim goes on to your treasury on that chain once it lands, and a wallet short of gas is topped up from that treasury first.

Rewards#

Rewards (in ⋯) scans every wallet of yours, archived coins too, on Solana and every EVM chain you have wallets on, for creator fees and trader cashback, and lists what's waiting. Claim each one, or Claim all; each goes to your treasury on its chain, except Bags' and Meteora DLMM's, which stay in the wallet that earned them. Each claim costs its wallet a network fee. When a wallet can't pay it, Top up short wallets (on by default) has your treasury on that chain send it what its claim needs inside the claim itself.

Burn#

Show buyers the dev can't dump. Burn destroys a share of the dev wallet's tokens (10%, 25%, 50% or all) for good.

Lock#

Lock puts a share of the dev wallet's tokens in a Streamflow lock until a date you choose, a month to a year in one press or any time you type. Nobody can take them out sooner, not the wallet and not Coinwave; holders and explorers see it as a Streamflow lock. Streamflow keeps a small share of the tokens and about 0.16 SOL, plus the contract's rent, so the dev wallet needs about 0.2 SOL. Once it lands the panel shows its contract, and every lock on the coin is listed above the form.

Creator fee sharing#

Creator fee sharing (in More) splits the coin's creator fees between up to ten recipients by share, adding up to 100%. Each is a Wallet (a Solana address) or a GitHub account: type its username or id and the sheet finds the account, and its share waits on Pump.fun until that account claims it there. Each GitHub recipient adds about 0.0021 SOL of rent. Pump.fun pays them out from then on, and the dev can't claim or change them: it's final. The creator wallet pays the sharing account's rent and fee, about 0.007 SOL; the sheet shows the exact figure and tops the wallet up if it's short. After that the sheet shows the shares and what's waiting, with Pay it out to send it to them now. Holder-rewards coins can't share their fees.

Withdraw#

Withdraw takes SOL out of the coin's wallets, to your treasury or to an address. Take everything spare from each wallet, or an even share per wallet, and optionally Leave dust: a small amount left behind so wallets don't empty to zero. Where it goes › Custom gives each wallet its own destination and amount (in SOL or a %), typed row by row or pasted as wallet, destination, amount lines. Withdrawals to an address that isn't yours ask you to confirm it. The History tab follows each withdrawal until it lands.

More tools#

Fund wallets

Top up the coin's wallets from your treasury, all at once or spaced out, with the same Time between wallets as the wallet pages.

Add wallets

Create new ones, or bring in wallets from your wallet manager.

Send

Move the coin's tokens between your wallets, or to another address.

P&L card

An image of your result on the coin to share, with a background and details you choose. See P&L cards.

Tracked wallets

Name and mark wallets to follow; their trades show on the chart and in the trade filters.

Export wallets

Your wallets' public addresses, formatted for another trading tool's tracker. See Export to a tracker.