How FortPaid works

Anyone can launch a coin through FortPaid and name a Fortnite player. The coin is an ordinary pump.fun coin: same curve, same trading, same graduation. What is different is where the creator fees end up: a balance in the player's name, withdrawable in SOL once they sign in with Epic Games.

pump.fun's fee sharing can pay a wallet, but it has no vault for Fortnite players. So every coin names one shareholder, the FortPaid treasury, and FortPaid keeps a public ledger of which player each lamport belongs to. The player does not need to know about the coin. If they never sign in, the balance simply waits.

1. 1

   Name the player

   Type the player's Fortnite nickname, or paste their fortnite.gg or fortnitetracker.com link. Nicknames are unique on Epic, so only the account playing under that exact name can withdraw. The first time that account is known, the balance is tied to its Epic account id, which never changes: a rename later moves nothing. Check the spelling before you launch.
2. 2

   Describe the coin

   Name, ticker, image, and an optional website (defaults to the player's page on FortPaid). The image is squared and resized in your browser and pinned through pump.fun's IPFS endpoint. The coin's description on pump.fun names the player by nickname, so the promise is pinned on IPFS with the coin.
3. 3

   Optional first buy

   Up to 10 SOL, in the same transaction as the create, so you are the first holder.
4. 4

   Sign

   Your wallet signs two transactions together: create_v2 with you as creator (plus the buy), and a fee sharing transaction that calls pump.fun's fee program (createFeeSharingConfig and updateFeeShares) to hand 100% of creator rewards to the FortPaid treasury. They cannot travel in one transaction: together they exceed Solana's 1,232 byte limit.

Every FortPaid launch creates the coin's fee sharing config and sets a single shareholder at 100%: the FortPaid treasury. From then on the bonding curve's creator field points at the config, which is the same record pump.fun's coin page shows under creator rewards, so what pump.fun displays and what the chain does agree. Which player the fees are for is written in the coin's metadata and in the ledger here.

Fee program

pfeeUxB6jkeY1Hxd7CsFCAjcbHA9rWtchMGdZ6VojVZ

Pump program

6EF8rrecthR5Dkzon8Nwu78hRvfCKubJ14M5uBEwF6P

Treasury

XbHYaWt5trnEyQRYPxqksg241habMxHGD9BMs9kAhbG

Set by

createFeeSharingConfig · updateFeeShares (10,000 bps)

Config address

PDA seeded "sharing-config" and the mint, under the fee program

Player

Named by nickname in the coin's pump.fun description, pinned on IPFS at launch

Verified how

The coin page reads the bonding curve and the fee sharing config from chain and checks the treasury is the only shareholder at 100%. Fees are only pushed for coins that pass.

Can it change?

The launcher stays the admin of the split unless they revoke it. The coin page reads the config on every visit and shows the current split, so a change is visible at once and the route is marked unverified.

After graduation

The same config keeps receiving creator fees from the pump.fun AMM pool.

1. 1

   Fees collect

   Every trade pays the creator fee into the coin's vault, a pump.fun program account nobody holds a key to.
2. 2

   Fees are pushed and credited

   Once the vault clears pump.fun's minimum (about 0.001 SOL), FortPaid's crank sends a distribute transaction that moves the SOL into the treasury. The ledger reads the treasury's own balance change and credits exactly what arrived to the player, with a receipt carrying the transaction and the SOL/USD rate at that moment.
3. 3

   The player signs in with Epic Games

   On the claim page, with Epic's official OAuth sign in. It happens on epicgames.com: FortPaid never sees a password and only learns the account id and the nickname it plays under. That nickname's balance is then tied to the account for good.
4. 4

   The player withdraws

   Paste or connect any Solana wallet and take the whole balance in one go. The smallest withdrawal is 0.005 SOL, and FortPaid pays the network fee, so the full amount arrives. Every withdrawal gets a claim receipt.

Fees generated

What is waiting in the coin's vault now plus every push credited from it, priced in USD

Routed

Every push credited to the player, at the SOL price when the receipt was written

Waiting

The rest, sitting in the coin's vault until the next push

Claimable

Everything credited to the player, less everything withdrawn or being withdrawn

Claimed

Every withdrawal sent to the player's wallet

Receipts

Every push and every withdrawal gets its own numbered receipt on the coin, the profile and Payments

FortPaid is custodial. pump.fun has no vault a Fortnite player can open, so credited fees sit in the treasury, a plain Solana wallet whose key the FortPaid server holds, until the player withdraws them. You are trusting FortPaid to keep that SOL and pay it out.

What keeps that honest is that everything is public. The treasury address is printed above, and every push into it and every withdrawal out of it is a numbered receipt with its transaction. Add up the claimable balances and compare them with the treasury on Solscan whenever you like.

Held by

The FortPaid treasury wallet

Held for

The player the coin was launched for, by nickname and Epic account

Balance

Worked out from the receipts every time, never typed in

Double spends

A withdrawal locks its amount in the ledger before anything is sent, so two clicks cannot pay twice

Unclaimed

Waits in the treasury until the player signs in. There is no expiry.

Creator fee rate

pump.fun's tiered schedule, set by the coin's market cap; the coin's curve carries it

Player share

100%, fixed by the sharing config and credited by the ledger

FortPaid's cut

None

Minimum push

pump.fun's minimum distributable fee, about 0.001 SOL; smaller amounts wait

Withdrawal

The whole balance, from 0.005 SOL, to any Solana wallet

Epic Games

Not involved in the payout at all; it only vouches for who the player is at sign in

Every figure on the site is the SOL that moved at the price when it moved. Nothing is rounded up, and nothing is taken at any step.

Push receipt

One per push: the SOL moved from the coin's vault into the treasury and credited to the player, the USD at that moment, and the transaction.

Claim receipt

One per withdrawal: the SOL sent from the treasury to the wallet the player chose, and the transaction.

Milestone receipt

One every $20 of creator fees a player's coins have generated, so the lifetime figure is documented on the way.

Numbering

In order, starting at FP-000001

Status

sent with a transaction · queued waiting to be sent · held when something on chain does not add up, with a note

Receipts are numbered, permanent and public. See Payments. Held receipts never count toward a total.

pump.fun creator fee

100% credited to the named player, in SOL

FortPaid's cut of creator fees

None

Network fees and first buy

Paid by the launcher, at pump.fun and Solana rates

Network fee per push

Paid by FortPaid's crank wallet

Network fee per withdrawal

Paid by FortPaid's crank wallet, so the player gets the full amount

1. 1

   Open the coin on Solscan

   Find the bonding curve account. Its creator field is the sharing config PDA, not a wallet.
2. 2

   Open the fee sharing config

   It is owned by pump.fun's fee program. The shareholder list is one entry at 10,000 bps: the FortPaid treasury, XbHYaWt5trnEyQRYPxqksg241habMxHGD9BMs9kAhbG.
3. 3

   Read the coin metadata

   The coin's description on pump.fun, pinned on IPFS at launch, names the player by nickname. The same nickname is on the player's page here, with a link to their stats on fortnite.gg.
4. 4

   Follow the receipts

   Every push receipt links its transaction: the treasury balance rises by the amount on the receipt. Every claim receipt links the transfer from the treasury to the player's wallet.

The crank wallet is public on Solscan. It pays network fees for pushes and withdrawals and never holds creator fees.