FloatMod Docs

How FloatMod works, where every fee goes, how payouts are made, the risks, and every contract address. Last updated 2026-11-10.

How FloatMod works

Launching

Launch a coin on Float in one payment, paired with SOL, USDC, a tokenized stock like NVIDIA or Tesla, a pre-IPO name like OpenAI, or a privacy coin. It trades on any Solana terminal, like Axiom, GMGN or Jupiter, not only here. Every coin gets its own dev wallet, so no two coins share a creator.

Our share of every fee

Every trade pays a fee. Float splits it the same way for every coin, and 5% of it, the creator share, comes to FloatMod. We keep 10% of that share; the rest is paid out the way the coin's launcher chose. Each coin's page shows both splits as bars.

Who gets paid

The launcher picks one, or a mix in whole percents: the holders, by how much they hold; themselves; any wallet; up to three charities, donated through donate.gg; or up to three X accounts, paid in dollars to their X Money.

Paid in SOL or stocks

Holders are paid in SOL, or in up to ten tokenized stocks, bought with the fees at every payout.

Payout rules

Optional rules decide which holders are paid and how much: a minimum hold, a whale cap, top holders only, a hold time, sellers skipping a round, King of the Hill, buyer rewards or a jackpot.

Automatic

Nobody claims anything. FloatMod collects the fees and pays everyone on its own, round after round, for as long as the coin trades.

Fixed and public

Everything picked at launch is fixed forever and shown on the coin's page, so anyone buying knows what they get. Every payout, swap and donation is a public Solana transaction, linked on the coin's page.

Launching a coin

The Launch page walks you through it one box at a time. Here is what each step means.

1. Your coin. An image (PNG, JPG, GIF or WebP, up to 2 MB), a name, a ticker and a description. The X and Telegram links are optional. The coin's website is its own page on FloatMod.
2. Paired asset. The token your coin trades against on its curve. SOL is the simple choice; Custom lets you pick any listed market, like a stock. Float's own holder rewards are paid in this token.
3. Trading fee. 1%, 2% or 2.5% on every buy and sell. A higher fee means more for holders, but costs traders more.
4. Share fees. Who gets the coin's creator share of the fee (see Fees below).
5. Holders are paid in. Shown only if the holders get a part: SOL, or up to ten stocks.
6. Payout rules. Optional, and only if the holders get a part. Leave them empty and every holder is paid by how much they hold.
7. First buy. Optional. Some SOL to buy your own coin inside the launch itself, so nobody can buy before you. As on Float, it is capped at 2% of the supply; the step shows the most SOL that buys (about 4 SOL at today's prices).
8. Review. Everything read back, the total you pay, and one button.

What happens when you press Launch

You sign one payment in your own wallet. It covers the launch's rent and network fees, plus your first buy if you set one, plus Float's takeover fee if your ticker already exists. The site then launches the coin through the Float program from a dev wallet made for that coin alone (no two coins share a dev), makes your first buy in that same launch transaction, and sends those coins to your wallet. When it is done, the coin's page opens. If a step fails after your payment landed, the site retries it, and a launch that cannot complete is refunded by hand.

Every coin starts the same way

• A fixed supply of 1,000,000,000, with no mint or freeze authority: nobody can print more or freeze wallets.
• A starting market cap of about $20,000. The price follows a bonding curve as people buy.
• At about 7.5x (roughly $150,000) the coin graduates: its liquidity moves into a Raydium pool and is locked forever with Raydium's Burn & Earn, so it can never be pulled.

Tickers

1 to 10 letters or numbers, Float's rules. Case doesn't make a new ticker ($Pepe, $pepe and $PEPE are the same one), and neither do look-alike characters: I, l, L and 1 count as one letter, and so do O and 0. Each ticker can be launched once for free. Launching a ticker that already exists costs Float's takeover fee, paid to Float's treasury: more the newer that ticker is (5 SOL in its first 15 seconds, 4 SOL up to a minute, 3 SOL up to an hour, then 2 SOL; Float sets these and can change them). The launch page shows the price before you pay, and a launch never pays more than it showed: if another coin takes the ticker first and the price goes up, nothing is launched and no takeover fee is charged. The original coin keeps trading.

Fees and where they go

Every buy and sell of a coin pays the trading fee picked at launch. Raydium keeps part of it (0.25% while the coin is on its curve). The rest is collected by the Float program and split the same way for every coin, before and after graduation:

Fees build up in Raydium's vaults until someone presses Cycle fees on a coin's page. Anyone can, and the payout bots do it automatically. Cycling claims the fees and splits them on chain.

Fee routes: where the creator share goes

On a normal Float coin the creator share goes to the creator. On FloatMod you choose, and the choice is fixed with the coin:

• Holders (the default). Everyone holding the coin, by how much they hold, in the stocks you picked or in SOL.
• You. The wallet that launched the coin, in SOL.
• A wallet. Any Solana wallet you paste at launch, in SOL.
• Charity. Up to three of the 2,679 charities on the launch page, split evenly. Each part is donated in SOL through donate.gg's Donation Relay, which turns it into USDC for the charity (donate.gg keeps 3%). Charities marked for direct payout get it straight away; for the others donate.gg holds it until the charity connects.
• X accounts. Up to three X (Twitter) accounts, sharing the X Money part evenly. Each is paid in US dollars in its X Money through Peer (peer.xyz), with nothing for the account owner to do: FloatMod opens a Peer deposit that pays that X username in X Money, turns the account's part into USDC and adds it there on its own, and Peer users send the account dollars in X Money to take the USDC (a little under a dollar each, so senders come out ahead).
• Mix. Any split of these in whole percents that add up to 100, for example 50% holders, 30% you, 20% @someone.

The site keeps 10% of the creator share for its costs; the rest is split by the route. The holders' part goes into the coin's pot and is paid in rounds (next section). The parts for you, a wallet or a charity build up in SOL and are sent once each reaches 0.002 SOL, so a payment is never smaller than a new wallet's rent. Every payment, to anyone, is listed on the coin page with its transaction, next to what each recipient is still owed.

How holders get paid

A holder of a FloatMod coin can be paid in two ways at once: by Float, and by FloatMod.

1. Float's holder rewards (15% of every fee)

Every few minutes Float's payout bot sends each coin's holder share to its holders in the paired token (wrapped SOL for SOL-paired coins, which your wallet can unwrap), by how much they hold, wherever they bought. If your wallet has no account for that token yet, the bot creates one once you are owed at least $2; smaller amounts roll over to the next round. Rewards are for holding: if you sell before a payout, what you were still owed goes back to the coin's holders.

2. FloatMod's stock payouts (the creator share)

When the creator share is routed to the holders, Float pays it to an account that belongs to that coin alone. The site's keeper sweeps it, turns it into SOL and, at every payout round, buys the stocks picked at launch in equal parts through Jupiter and sends them to everyone holding the coin, by how much they hold. With no stocks picked, holders are paid in SOL.

• Rounds run about every minute once a coin's pot holds at least 0.005 SOL.
• A holder's line under the floor shown on the coin page rolls over to the next round.
• A stock with no route at that moment is skipped for that round, and its share stays in the pot.
• Every payout links to its transaction on the coin page and on your Profile.

Payout rules (optional)

Rules decide who among the holders is paid in each round, and how much. The coin itself stays a normal Float coin: anyone can buy and sell it.

• Min hold. Wallets holding less than this share of the supply are not paid.
• Whale cap. No wallet counts for more than this share of the supply.
• Top holders only. Only the biggest N holders are paid.
• Hold time. A wallet is paid once it has held for this many hours. The clock starts at the first round that sees it, and starts again if it sells.
• Sellers skip a round. A wallet that sold since the last round gets nothing in this one.
• King of the Hill. This part of every payout goes to the biggest paid holder.
• Buyer rewards. This part goes to wallets that bought since the last round and still hold, by SOL spent.
• Jackpot. This part goes to one paid holder, drawn at random with the chance set by balance. Every stock of a round pays the same winner.

King, buyers and jackpot together are at most 100%. A bonus with nobody to take it goes back to the holders, and if nobody qualifies in a round, its stock waits for the next one.

Traders and $FLOAT

The traders' 35% collects in one vault as USDC and is airdropped to the wallets that trade Float coins, on any terminal, each by its share of volume. Bots (more than 300 trades in an hour, or more than 100 an hour in 5 or more different hours), wash trading and volume bots aren't eligible. The Analytics page shows the board and the next airdrop. The $FLOAT 35% is swapped to SOL and spent buying $FLOAT, which is then burned, a little at a time; see Burns.

Risks

Read this before you buy or launch. Most coins lose value, and you can lose everything you put in.

Tokenized stocks and other paired tokens

• Tokenized stocks are issued by third parties (xStocks, Sunrise, PreStocks and others), not by the companies. Those issuers can pause transfers, move or burn tokens from any wallet, or add transfer rules later. If an issuer pauses its stock, trading and rewards for coins paired with it stop until it resumes.
• Some pre-IPO tokens charge a fee on every transfer, on top of trading fees: 1% for PreStocks and 0.2% for Tessera. Stock payouts in those tokens arrive minus that fee.
• ZEC and XMR on Solana are bridged tokens, not the native coins; their value depends on the bridge, and XMR trades in thinner pools, so large trades move its price more.
• xSOL, XBTC and XHYPE are Hylo leveraged tokens: they move several times as much as SOL, BTC or HYPE, both ways, so coins paired with them and rewards paid in them can lose value quickly.

The software

• The Float program has not had an outside audit.
• The site's keeper holds a coin's creator share between the sweep and the payout. A bug or outage there delays payouts; it does not touch the coin's pool or Float's own holder rewards.
• Prices and stats come from on-chain data and third-party price feeds, and can be delayed or wrong.

FloatMod is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the companies whose stocks coins are paired with, nor by the Float team. A coin is not a share and gives no rights in any company.

Contracts

Every address the platform uses, so you can check any payout, burn or pool on Solscan yourself.

FAQ

What is FloatMod?

A launchpad on Solana that launches coins through the Float program and lets the launcher decide where the coin's creator share of every trading fee goes: its holders (in SOL or up to ten tokenized stocks), the launcher, any wallet, charities, or X accounts. FloatMod pays it out automatically.

Is FloatMod run by Float?

No. FloatMod is a separate site that uses Float's public on-chain program. It is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the Float team.

What does a launch cost?

About 0.05 SOL for rent and network fees, plus an optional first buy (capped at 2% of the supply), plus Float's takeover fee only if the ticker already exists (2 to 5 SOL, shown before you pay). It is one payment, signed in your own wallet.

Where do the trading fees go?

Raydium keeps 0.25% of each trade while a coin is on its curve. Float splits the rest: 15% to holders, 5% creator share, 35% $FLOAT buyback and burn, 35% trader airdrop, 10% Float treasury. On FloatMod the 5% creator share comes to FloatMod; it keeps 10% of that share and pays the rest by the coin's route.

Can a coin's route or rules change after launch?

No. Everything picked at launch is fixed forever and shown on the coin's page.

Can the liquidity be pulled, or more coins minted?

No. Every coin has a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000 with no mint or freeze authority. At graduation its liquidity moves into a Raydium pool locked forever with Raydium's Burn and Earn.

Who holds the money before it is paid out?

The creator share lands in a fee wallet made for that coin alone. FloatMod's keeper sweeps it to its payout vault, converts it and pays it out in rounds, usually within minutes. Every step is a public Solana transaction linked on the coin's page.

Do holders have to claim anything?

No. Holders, wallets, charities and X accounts are paid automatically. Nobody claims.

Is the code audited?

Not yet. The Float program has not had an outside audit, and neither has FloatMod's own code. Read the Risks section before you buy or launch.

Is this financial advice or an investment?

No. Coins are highly speculative, most lose value, and a coin is not a share in any company.