Launch a token for 0 SOL.
No deploy fee. No catch. Every token on Feeless routes part of its trading fees into one shared pool. The pool pays the deploy cost for the next creator. Their token refills it for the one after that.
Fresh off the pool.
Fees go in. Launches come out.
Deploy costs on Solana are small but they stop people from trying. Feeless covers them from a pool that every launched token keeps topped up.
The pool pays your deploy
Mint account, metadata and bonding-curve rent are paid from the pool in the same transaction. You sign, you don't pay.
Your token goes live
Standard SPL token on a bonding curve. When it fills, liquidity migrates to an AMM and the LP is burned.
Every trade carries a 1% fee
Same fee whether on the curve or after migration. The fee route is written into the token at creation and can't be changed.
Most of it refills the pool
60% goes back to the pool, 30% to you as creator, 10% to protocol upkeep. One busy token can fund thousands of new launches.
Free to launch. Built to stay free.
Every piece is designed so the pool keeps refilling and the free launches don't stop.
Zero deploy cost
Mint, metadata and curve rent are paid by the pool inside your launch transaction.
Locked fee route
The 60 / 30 / 10 split is written at mint and can't be changed by anyone, including us.
Spam protection
One sponsored launch per wallet per day, wallet-age checks and a bot score before the pool signs.
Creators still earn
30% of every trade fee on your token goes to your wallet. Claim it whenever you want.
Auto migration
When the curve fills, liquidity moves to an AMM automatically and the LP tokens are burned.
Open pool
The pool is a program-owned account. Every inflow and every sponsored deploy can be checked on-chain.
Launched free. Paying it forward.
| Token | Status | Market cap | 24h | 24h volume | Returned to pool | Launches funded | 7d |
|---|
Does the pool keep up?
Move the sliders. The pool stays solvent as long as fee inflow covers the launches people ask for.
Deploy cost per launch is fixed at 0.02209 SOL from current Solana rent rates. When demand exceeds inflow, launches wait in a first-come queue rather than draining the pool below its 30-day reserve.
What a launch usually costs you.
| Feeless | Typical launchpad | |
|---|---|---|
| Deploy cost to creator | 0 SOL | 0.02 – 0.1 SOL+ |
| Where trade fees go | Pool for the next launch | Platform |
| Creator fee share | 30% | Varies, often none |
| Fee route changeable later | No, locked at mint | Platform decides |
| LP after migration | Burned | Varies |
| Spam protection | Per-wallet limit + bot score | Fee is the filter |
Launch updates land on X first.
Mainnet date, pool milestones and the first wave of free launches.
Feeless @Launchfeeless · pinnedFrom preview to mainnet.
Preview
- Public interface
- Pool and fee route design
- Community on X
Devnet
- Pool program deployed
- Sponsored deploys on devnet
- Open testing
Mainnet
- Seed the launch pool
- First free launches
- Creator fee claims
Scale
- Public pool dashboard
- Creator tools and API
- Pool governance
Questions people ask first
Is it actually free?
Yes. The pool pays all network rent and the priority fee for your deploy. You still sign the transaction with your wallet, and any dev buy you choose is your own SOL.
Where does the pool money come from?
60% of the 1% trade fee on every Feeless token. The route is fixed at mint time, so every token launched here feeds the pool for as long as it trades.
What stops someone spamming free launches?
One sponsored launch per wallet every 24 hours, a minimum wallet age, and a bot score check before the pool signs. The pool also won't drop below a 30-day reserve.
What happens if the pool runs low?
Launches queue instead of failing. Your place is held and the pool sponsors you as inflow arrives. You can skip the queue by paying the deploy cost yourself.
Do creators still earn?
Yes. 30% of the trade fee on your token goes to the creator wallet, claimable any time, on the curve and after migration.
Is the pool on-chain?
The pool is a program-owned account. Inflows, sponsorships and the reserve floor are all readable on-chain. Until mainnet, this interface shows simulated data.
Your token, paid for by the last one.
Fill in the basics. The pool sponsors the deploy and your fee route is set to feed it back.