Abstract
Most launchpads pay their fees to whoever pressed the button. TGPAID pays them to the people who build the coin's community.
Every coin launched on TGPAID pays one flat 2.5% fee on every trade, split three ways: 0.5% to Meteora, whose bonding curve and pools run the market, 1.2% to the Telegram users named by the creator, and 0.8% to TGPAID.
A creator names one to five Telegram usernames and a percentage for each. Nobody needs a wallet to be named: the share is kept for their @username. When they link a Solana wallet through the TGPAID bot, everything waiting is paid to it, and from then on every round pays it directly. The creator's own wallet receives no fee, which makes the fee a gift to the community, not a hidden income.
The problem
The people who grow a coin are rarely the ones who get paid for it.
- Fees flow to one wallet. Moderators, ambassadors and early supporters of a coin see none of the fees their work generates.
- Paying them is awkward. You need their wallet address first, and many community members have never used a wallet.
- Fee rules are hard to read. Different fee models, early-trade surcharges and volatility fees make it unclear what a trade really costs.
The solution
One fee, written into the coin, shared with the people the creator names.
The fee is paid in the coin's pair token (for example SOL or USDC) and is collected on-chain by the Meteora pool. A keeper service claims it, splits it exactly, and pays the Telegram share to the wallets that recipients have linked. Everything TGPAID adds on top of the market itself, the recipients and their shares, is public on the coin's page.
One flat fee
No fee models, no early-trade surcharge, no volatility fee: 2.5% of every trade, the same on the curve and after graduation.
- MeteoraThe liquidity protocol: its fixed 20% of every fee.0.0%
- Telegram recipientsThe Telegram users named when the coin was created.0.0%
- TGPAIDThe platform fee: runs TGPAID.0.0%
Try it with your own numbers
Move the slider to see where a coin's fees would go, and how a Telegram share divides between recipients.
- @alex60%$720
- @sam40%$480
Example only. Fees depend on actual trading and are not guaranteed.
Recipients
Up to five Telegram users per coin, each with a share of the 1.2%.
- Chosen at creation. A recipient is a public Telegram username, 5 to 32 letters, digits or underscores.
- Shares are exact. Each share is a whole percentage, they add up to 100%, and each round's amount is divided to the unit.
- Fixed for good. Recipients and shares are saved with the coin and cannot be edited, so nobody can be quietly cut out.
- Public. The coin's page lists every recipient and whether they have linked a wallet.
Claiming in Telegram
A username becomes a wallet in one confirmation, and can be unlinked at any time.
Who receives the fees?
Names, wallet and amounts are examples.
How payouts run
A keeper service turns collected fees into payments, about every fifteen minutes.
Claim
The keeper claims the fees a coin's pool has collected (the 2.0% left after Meteora's 0.5%).
Fees are paid from the keeper's wallet as normal Solana transfers, and each payment is recorded in the public payouts ledger with its transaction. By default fees are paid in the same round they are claimed; the operator can add a holding period if it wants a window to catch scams.
Architecture
Few moving parts, each with one job.
Launch and graduation
A coin starts on a bonding curve and graduates into a locked-liquidity pool.
- Fixed supply. 1,000,000,000 coins with 6 decimals. No one can mint more and the metadata cannot be changed.
- Graduation. When 80% of the supply has sold, at a threshold worth about 85 SOL of the pair token, the coin moves to a Meteora DAMM v2 pool with the remaining supply as liquidity.
- Locked liquidity. The pool's liquidity is locked permanently, and the same 2.5% fee keeps applying.
- Any pair. A coin can trade against SOL, a stablecoin, a tokenized stock or another token. Fees and payouts are in that pair token.
Trust and safety
What is fixed, what is checked, and what can still go wrong.
- Fixed on-chain. The fee, the supply and the pool configuration are written when the coin launches and cannot be changed by anyone, TGPAID included.
- Verifiable payouts. Every claim and payment appears in the public ledger with its Solana transaction.
- Identity by Telegram, confirmation by the user. Links are bound to Telegram's numeric id, require an explicit Confirm and are refused if another account holds the username.
- Scam response. If moderators mark a coin as a scam, its fees go to the wallets that lost money instead of its recipients.
- Guard rails. Country blocking and rate limits run on the site, and the keeper is a separate hot wallet that should only hold what is in transit.
Risks
Read these before you launch or trade.
- Token values can fall to zero. Coins are collectibles, not investments, and nothing here is financial advice.
- Payouts are not guaranteed. They come only from trading fees: if trading slows or stops, they shrink or stop. They are made in rounds by software that can be delayed, paused or fail.
- Smart-contract and software risk. The coins and pools run on Meteora's contracts and TGPAID's own services, which may contain bugs.
- Usernames can change hands. Telegram can reassign a released username. Share only with accounts you trust, and recipients should link a wallet promptly.
- Rules differ by country. You are responsible for following the law where you live.
Full terms: Terms of Service, Risk Disclosure and Privacy Policy.
What's next
Under consideration, with no dates promised.
- Batched alerts. One Telegram message per round instead of one per coin.
- Recipient safeguards. A delay or review before a lapsed username's first payout.
- More from the bot. Claim, unlink and coin lookup are in; richer coin and earnings views come next.
- Independent review. A security review of the keeper and linking flow before large volumes.
Name who gets paid.
Create a token in a few minutes, name your community on Telegram, and share a flat 2.5% fee.