Find A Fundraiser.Launch A Coin For It.
Trading fees fund the cause. You do not need to run the fundraiser, know the organizer, or ask anyone.
Live on FundPad
Reading the chain…
Built to fund
Every trade pays
the cause
A coin on Pons v2 charges a creator tax on every buy and sell. FundPad points that tax at the fundraiser the coin was launched for, so the cause earns for as long as the coin trades. Whoever launched it cannot receive a penny of it.
- Up to 10% of every trade1
- Launch new, or redirect a coin you run
- Held on chain, released by one published decision2
- 01
A coin is launched
Anyone can launch one, for any fundraiser. The cause's own vault address goes into the coin as its fee recipient, before anyone can trade it.
- 02
People trade it
Every buy and every sell pays the creator tax, whoever is trading and whenever they do it.
- 03
The fees pile up
Each tax is credited to the cause's vault in the Pons escrow. Nobody can spend it, FundPad included. What FundPad decides is which wallet it is released to, once, in public, after a waiting period.
- 04
The organizer claims
One transaction empties the escrow into their wallet, and the coin carries on paying.
Fees do not sit in a wallet waiting for somebody to feel generous. They reach the fundraiser on every single trade, for as long as the coin trades.
Automatic routing
Paid on every trade
Nobody has to remember to donate
Up to 10% of every trade¹
The creator tax is chosen at launch and capped at 10% by Pons v2. It is charged on buys and sells, and all of it goes to the fee recipient.
How it works
From a fundraiser link to fees on every trade
Find a fundraiser
Anyone's. Paste the link from any fundraising platform FundPad supports, and FundPad reads the title, goal and amount raised from the page itself.
Launch a coin for it
You pay the launch fee and the gas. The fee recipient is decided by the fundraiser, not by you, so a coin can only ever pay the cause it was launched for.
set at launch
the cause's vault
The organizer verifies
Whenever they like, including long after the coin launched. They prove they control the fundraiser by putting one short code in their own text, and no wallet address ever goes on the fundraising platform.
Or redirect one you run
Already receive a Pons coin's fees? Hand them to any cause that has verified a wallet, in one transaction.
Fees on every trade
Buys and sells pay the tax into the Pons fee escrow, credited to the cause's vault.
The organizer claims
Only the wallet FundPad named can take what is in the escrow. Nobody else can move it, FundPad included. What FundPad decides is which wallet that is, once, in public.
Keep scrolling
Your questions, answered
Everything you need to know
See more FAQs
No. It goes to an address derived from the fundraiser. It leaves there only when FundPad publishes a signed statement naming a wallet, that wallet answers for itself on chain, and a public waiting period passes with no objection. FundPad decides which wallet, by reading a code the organizer puts in their own fundraiser text. That is a judgement, not a proof. Fundraising platforms generally do not accept crypto on personal fundraisers, so these fees will not appear in the fundraiser's "raised" total on the platform. The two totals are separate and FundPad never adds them together.
Fundraising platforms generally do not allow crypto on personal fundraisers, and several warn against posting wallet details. The code proves the organizer chose the wallet without an address ever appearing on their page.
No. That is the point. You find a cause you want to support and launch a coin for it. You need no account on the fundraising platform, no permission, and no contact with the organizer. You pay the launch fee and gas; the trading fees go to the cause's own vault, and you cannot point them at yourself. Only FundPad can name the wallet that vault releases to, and it names it in public, so you would see it.
FundPad charges nothing. Pons v2 charges a launch fee, read live before you sign (0.0005 ETH today), plus network gas. Redirecting a coin costs gas only.
Then the fees stay where they are. They accrue to an address derived from the fundraiser that nobody can spend from, FundPad included, until somebody proves they control that fundraiser. Nothing is lost and nothing is taken; it simply waits. There is no expiry, no fallback recipient and no sweep. The coin's own page says the same before anyone trades it.
No. FundPad is independent, and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any fundraising platform it reads, or by Pons.
1. The creator tax is set by whoever launches the coin, between 0% and the Pons v2 maximum, which read 10% (1,000 basis points) on 21 September 2026. It is charged on the bonding curve and, after a coin graduates, through the Pons pool hook. Dollar figures above are that rate applied to $1,000 of trading volume, not a forecast of any coin's volume.
2. Fees are credited to the recipient's balance in the Pons v2 fee escrow and only that wallet can claim them. The Pons protocol owner holds a standing power to change any launch's fee recipient after a three-day public timelock; the recipient cannot veto it. See the risks.
3. A link is shown as verified only while its code is in the fundraiser's own text when FundPad last read the page. Platform names and logos are the trademarks of their owners; FundPad is independent of all of them. Nothing here is financial advice; coins can lose all their value.