How it works.And how to check it.

Paste a GoFundMe link and the fundraiser is read back to you: title, organiser, photo, what it has raised. That’s the fundraiser the coin pays, for good.

Name the coin and approve once in your wallet. That one approval creates the coin on pump.fun, locks 100% of its creator fees to the fundraiser on pump.fun’s own fee program, and makes your first buy if you chose one (up to 10 SOL). Once it’s locked, nobody can change it. Not even you, and not us.

It costs pump.fun’s own creation cost (about 0.02 SOL) and a fraction of a cent in network fees. No launch fee. Before anything is sent, the server checks every byte you signed and refuses anything that doesn’t lock the fees to the fundraiser.

pump.fun pays a creator fee on every trade, before and after the coin graduates. Every 3 minutes they’re collected, priced in dollars at that moment, and credited to the coin’s fundraiser, each with a numbered receipt. 90% goes to the fundraiser; 10% buys and burns $RAISED — but not before the fundraiser has had its first $20 donation. A coin that never reaches the threshold burns nothing.

Several coins can name the same fundraiser. They fill the same bar.

When a fundraiser’s share reaches $20, the whole amount is queued as a donation and the card it’s paid with is topped up automatically. It’s donated on the fundraiser’s own GoFundMe page within 5 minutes. Anything under a dollar carries over to the next one.

The checkout is the one step a person does: GoFundMe has no way for software to donate. Everything before and after it is automatic.

Each donation shows on the fundraiser’s feed as “TICKER Holders”. On the coin page it goes from queued to sent to confirmed, with screenshots, and the bar turns green. Why $20 at a time? GoFundMe’s card processing takes $0.30 from every donation, so small ones would lose too much on the way.

Each coin page reads the coin’s fee route from the chain and says “fee route verified” only when 100% of its creator fees are locked to the fee account below. Every collection, donation and burn has a numbered receipt, and every donation is confirmed from the fundraiser’s own GoFundMe feed.

Fee account

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No wallet, no sign-up, no crypto. They don’t even need to know the coin exists. Its fees arrive as ordinary donations on their GoFundMe.

Rather not receive them? Say so here and nothing more is sent. The same happens if a fundraiser closes or stops taking donations.

10% of every coin’s creator fees buys $RAISED and burns it, with a receipt for each burn. More coins, more trading, more burned.

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Sometimes GoFundMe won’t take a donation to a fundraiser — a location restriction, for example. When that happens we say so on the fundraiser’s pages, hold its balance, and try to reach the organiser directly.

If we still can’t get the money to them after 30 days, the balance buys and burns $RAISED instead, like the 10% share of every fee, with a public receipt. The date is shown on the fundraiser’s pages from day one.

Fair question. This site never asks a fundraiser for anything, never takes a donation from anyone, and never says buying a coin is donating. Trading pays pump.fun’s creator fee as it would anywhere; here, that fee is what gets donated. The fee lock is on chain, and every fee, donation and burn has a public receipt.

GoFundMe checks its own fundraisers, and you see exactly which one you’re choosing before you launch. If a fundraiser is removed, its balance is held, not sent.