No dev bags. Just fees.
The dev starts with zero tokens, so there is nothing to dump. The only paycheck is the fee, and the fee only grows with volume.
The first launchpad where you can sell your fees. Launch with no dev bag, then sell a slice of your creator fee for cash today.
Every coin launched here sends its creator fee to a program-owned vault. Nobody can redirect it, the dev included. The vault mints 1,000,000 fee-shares, and whoever holds them gets the fee. Sell a slice for 90 days and you get paid today without selling a single token.
no dev bags. just fees.
the volume is the paycheck.
The dev gets zero tokens at launch. The whole supply goes to the public curve, so the only way to earn is volume.
See the badgeThe dev starts with zero tokens, so there is nothing to dump. The only paycheck is the fee, and the fee only grows with volume.
1/30 of the price per day
Fee sales stop at 80% of your fee-shares. The program rejects anything above that, so the creator keeps earning next to the holders.
sell fees · walkthrough
This is the creator's screen, shown on an example coin, $TEST. Connect Phantom, pick a slice and a term, run the auction, then watch the fee split. Time is sped up: a 24-hour auction runs in 45 seconds and a day of fees in half a second.
Current price for 30% · 90 days
Started at $34,425 · floor $20,250
The auction hit the floor with no buyer. Withdraw and the fee-shares go back to your wallet, or run it again with a lower range.
Both transfers land or neither does. The creator can't take the SOL without handing over the shares, and the buyer can't take the shares without paying.
fee market · illustration
This is how a listing reads. Each one shows what the coin earned in the last 7 days, the price of the slice and the return that price implies. The $TEST coins below are examples.
| Coin | Launch | Slice | 7d fees | Buyer gets (est.) | Price | Return | Sale type |
|---|
calculator
Plug in a coin's volume and see both sides of the deal. Meme volume rarely holds still, so try a weekly decline too.
anti-rug
Every coin page carries a badge anyone can check on-chain. Fee sales only open for devs with an empty or locked bag, which also protects the people buying the fee.
Open. The dev wallet received no tokens at launch.
Sniping your own launch from side wallets stops paying: they buy at the same price as everyone else and hit the same cap.
A dev can still buy from other wallets. Bagless doesn't pretend otherwise. The fair start makes it expensive, and the badge shows everything the dev wallet did on-chain.
under the hood
The whole product rests on one rule: the creator fee lands in an address the program owns. Everything else is bookkeeping on top.
A program-owned address receives the creator fee: a PDA on Solana, a contract on Base. Nobody can change it after launch, the dev included.
The vault mints 1,000,000 tokens, each a claim on one millionth of the creator fee. They start in the creator's wallet.
Shares listed for sale move into escrow. The creator can cancel before a sale; nobody can take them without paying.
Payment and shares swap in a single transaction. Both transfers land or neither does.
Fee-per-share accounting lets holders pull their part whenever they like. Nobody has to send payouts to thousands of wallets.
Fee bonds carry an end date. On that day the shares return to the creator without anyone signing anything.
The fee vault exists from the first trade. Nothing to set up.
The reward recipient can be a contract. Point it at the Bagless vault and the fee-shares land in your wallet.
Works only where the creator fee recipient can be a program-owned address. Each platform gets checked before it is switched on.
A fee right that depends on the seller's goodwill is worth nothing to a buyer, so it doesn't get listed.
How Bagless earns: a small cut of every fee sale and every claim. That cut buys back the platform token, so more fee trading means more buy pressure on it.
See a listingfaq
Fee-shares: tokens that each claim one millionth of a coin's creator fee. Hold 300,000 and you receive 30% of every fee the vault collects, for as long as the term runs.
The shares go back to the creator automatically. A 90-day slice pays the buyer for 90 days, then the creator earns 100% again. Perpetual slices never come back.
Not a dev bag: there isn't one, or it is locked in the program. A dev can still buy from other wallets. The fair start gives everyone the same price and caps every wallet, which turns that into a losing trade.
The fee has to land in an address nobody can redirect. Coins launched on Bagless have that from day one. On Base, Clanker and Zora let you set the reward recipient to a contract. Elsewhere it depends on whether the platform lets a program own the fee address.
Into a vesting vault that releases 1/30 of it to the creator each day. Selling fees and disappearing the same day doesn't work.
A right to future revenue sold to investors can count as a security in many countries, the United States included. Fee sales stay closed in regions where that applies.
A small cut of every fee sale and every claim. That cut buys back the platform token.