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How a launch works

Paste a GoFundMe link and the fundraiser comes back with its title, organiser, photo and total so far. The coin pays that fundraiser, and the choice is fixed at launch.

You name the coin and approve once. Your wallet signs two transactions, or three if you add a first buy. The first creates the coin on pump.fun with you as its creator, the second locks its creator fee route to this site's treasury, and the third is the buy.

Network fees and pump.fun's account rent come to about 0.02 SOL, plus whatever you put into the first buy. Crowdraise charges nothing.

Once the transactions land, the site reads the coin back from Solana and lists it if the fee route checks out. On pump.fun, the coin's website is its page here.

Where the fees go

Every trade on the bonding curve pays 1.25%. Of that, 0.95% is pump.fun's protocol fee and 0.30% is the creator fee. For coins launched here, the creator fee is paid into the coin's fee sharing vault, and the only shareholder of that vault is this site's treasury. The fee keeps coming after the coin graduates.

Every 30 minutes the keeper wallet sweeps each vault holding at least 0.005 SOL. The sweep is a distribute call that anyone could make, and the SOL goes straight to the treasury. Each one gets a fee receipt with its transaction signature and the Pyth SOL/USD price at that moment, and the fundraiser is credited in dollars.

90% of every sweep goes to the fundraiser and 10% goes to $RAISE. When several coins name the same fundraiser they share one balance, and that balance goes out as one donation. GoFundMe's card processing takes 2.9% + $0.30 of each donation.

How donations are sent

GoFundMe takes cards and doesn't take crypto, so the treasury pays by card. Swept SOL is moved onto a crypto card, and an automated checkout donates the fundraiser's balance on gofundme.com in whole dollars with GoFundMe's optional tip set to zero. Nobody has to click anything. Anything under a dollar carries over to the next donation.

The checkout runs every 24 hours after a fundraiser's last donation, or as soon as its balance passes $500, whichever comes first. The first donation waits until the balance reaches $10, since card processing costs $0.30 every time.

Each donation goes through as "$RAISE" with the words of support "Sent from fees earned by $TICKER" and the coin's contract address, so it shows up on the fundraiser's own page. The site then watches that fundraiser's public donation feed. When a donation with that name and amount appears, its time is stamped on a numbered receipt, and that receipt links back to every sweep that paid for it. You can follow any donation from the trades on pump.fun to the fundraiser's feed on the donations page, and they all come from Crowdraise's GoFundMe profile.

$RAISE, the site coin

$RAISE is Crowdraise's own coin. It gets 10% of every coin's swept fees, and its own creator fees buy the top 3 coins on the site.

Checking a coin yourself

Every coin page names the fundraiser the coin pays. The money side lives on Solana, and the page reads it back each time it loads.

First it checks that the coin's creator on pump.fun is the coin's own fee sharing config, an account derived from its mint. Then it reads that config to make sure the treasury, Ey6TDQ6HLMEeWeWvyPAbtbtGGFsfx3XHoytPqsygatUx, is its only shareholder at 100% and that its admin is revoked, which means nobody holds a key that can change the shareholder list. The page says "fee route verified" only when both hold.

What you have to trust

Read this before you launch.

• pump.fun's own admin authority can still change a coin's creator and can drive a fee sharing config directly. Nothing this site does can stop that. The route is re-read on every coin page view and every sweep, and a coin stops being credited the moment it changes.
• After a coin graduates to PumpSwap, its creator fee follows pump.fun's market cap schedule, between 0.05% and 0.95% of each trade. The same sweep carries it to the treasury.
• The card provider and GoFundMe's checkout sit between the treasury and the fundraiser. Every donation has a public receipt, and every sweep behind it is a transaction you can open on Solscan.
• This site's database records which fundraiser a coin pays. It is fixed at launch and printed on the coin page, and the fundraiser's title is in the coin's metadata.

pump.fun's programs, and any audits of them, belong to pump.fun.

For organisers

If your fundraiser has a coin here, you signed up for nothing. Someone chose your fundraiser, and the coin's fees reach you as ordinary card donations. You never connect a wallet or hold a coin.

If you would rather not receive them, say so on the organisers page. Your fundraiser's balance is then held and nothing more is sent. The same happens when a fundraiser closes or stops taking donations.

Is this a scam?

No. Coins and fundraisers in one place deserve the question, though. This site never asks a fundraiser for anything and never takes a donation from anyone. Trading pays pump.fun's fee the way it does for any coin there, and here the creator's share of that fee is what gets donated. Buying a coin is never described as a donation.

GoFundMe reviews its own fundraisers, and the preview shows exactly which one you are choosing before you sign. A fake fundraiser can still get a coin, the same way it can get a donation. If one is removed, its balance is held.

Addresses

Every fee on the site passes through the treasury before it is donated. The site's only X account is @UseCrowdRaise, and every coin launched here links to it on pump.fun. Donations are sent from the crowd-raise profile on GoFundMe.

Treasury

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