A pump.fun launchpad for churches · anyone can launch · launchers are not verified
Launch a token for your church. Its creator fees are earmarked for that church.
Launching here works like pump.fun: connect a wallet, fill in the token, sign one transaction. You pay the network fee, pump.fun’s creation cost and 0.01 SOL into the token’s own fee wallet, nothing to HolyPad. That fee wallet is the token’s on-chain creator, so every pump.fun creator fee the token ever earns is its own, earmarked for the church it is named for. A church that registers its address with HolyPad is paid on each sweep; otherwise HolyPad donates each token’s total to its church by hand and publishes every donation with proof. Buying a token is not a donation.
- Church tokens launched
- 2
- launchers are not verified
- Live now
- 0
- streams appear here
- Raised for churches so far
- 0 SOL
- starts with the first trade
- Donated so far
- 0 SOL
- none yet · each one is published with proof
The board
Tokens on HolyPad
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Its own fee wallet is its on-chain creator, so its pump.fun creator fees (currently 0.30% of trading volume on the bonding curve, less after graduation; pump.fun does not guarantee any fee is charged or distributed) are earmarked for Convoy of Hope, swept to the HolyPad donation wallet. HolyPad donates this token’s total to Convoy of Hope by hand and publishes each donation with proof.
How it works
Three steps, launch to donation.
Create the token
Connect a Solana wallet, fill in the name, ticker, description and image and, if you like, the church’s name and location, then sign one transaction. You pay the network fee, pump.fun’s creation cost and 0.01 SOL that funds the token’s own fee wallet, nothing to HolyPad. The token is trading on pump.fun at once.
Its creator fees are its own
pump.fun pays a creator fee on every trade: currently 0.30% of trading volume on the bonding curve, less after graduation, and pump.fun does not guarantee any fee is charged or distributed. The token’s on-chain creator is its own fee wallet, so that fee accrues to that token alone, earmarked for the church it is named for. Every ten minutes an engine sweeps them and records the amount against that token: straight to the Solana address the church registered with HolyPad or publishes on its own site, if it has one, otherwise to the HolyPad donation wallet.
HolyPad donates that token’s total to its church, by hand
What a token has raised is for the church it is named for. Where the church has registered or published an address, each sweep is itself the payment, on-chain, and the token’s page lists it. Otherwise HolyPad donates the token’s total from the donation wallet, through established crypto-giving services or directly, at least once every three months, and lists every donation on the donations page with a transaction or receipt anyone can check. If a church declines or cannot be paid, that money goes to another church.
Going live is optional. A pastor, or whoever is launching, can turn a camera on in the control room before creating the token, or stream on the token’s page any time after. The stream shows on the token’s page while it is on air. The fees work the same either way.
The path of a creator fee
The donation wallet
One public address. Anyone can check it.
A token’s fees are swept here from its own fee wallet unless its church has registered or published an address of its own, and the amount is recorded against the token, so what has been raised for each church is never mixed up. The engine can send to a church’s registered or published address, or here, and nowhere else. This wallet’s key is not on any server: it lives only in the founder’s own wallet app, and nothing on this site can spend from it. HolyPad donates each token’s total to its church from here, by hand, and lists every donation on the donations page with proof. What it holds, what came in and what went out are all on chain.
Plainly
What this is, and what it is not.
HolyPad is a for-profit launchpad that gives its creator-fee income away, token by token, to the church each token is named for. It is not a charity, not a nonprofit, not a foundation and not a church. It is not connected to any church whose name appears on a token unless that token’s page says the church consented in writing.
Anyone can launch a token named after any church.
HolyPad does not verify who launches. Unless a token’s page says the church consented in writing, the church has not consented to or endorsed the token, and its name on a token does not mean it is involved.
Buying a token is not a donation.
Buying, holding or trading a token is not a tithe, an offering or a gift to anyone. HolyPad is the donor of record. Buyers get no receipt, no deduction and no claim on any token’s fee wallet, on the donation wallet, on HolyPad or on any church.
What moves, exactly.
The pump.fun creator fee (currently 0.30% of trading volume on the bonding curve, less after graduation) accrues in the token’s own creator vault on pump.fun, keyed to the token’s fee wallet, its on-chain creator. pump.fun does not guarantee any fee is charged or distributed. From there it is swept and recorded against that token: straight to the church’s registered or published address where there is one, otherwise to the HolyPad donation wallet, from which HolyPad gives it to that church by hand. That fee is HolyPad’s income, earmarked for the church the token is named for, and HolyPad gives it to that church.
Each token’s fees are earmarked for the church it is named for.
A church that has registered or published an address is paid on each sweep. Otherwise HolyPad donates that token’s total to that church from the donation wallet; HolyPad decides when, at least once every three months, and publishes each donation with proof on the donations page. Naming a church gives it no claim: HolyPad is the donor, and a church that receives a donation has endorsed nothing.
Some of it is spent on the way.
The services that pass crypto to churches charge 0–6%, and the network charges its own fees. If a church declines a donation or cannot be paid, that token’s total goes to another church, chosen by HolyPad. It never comes back to HolyPad.
Tokens can go to zero.
pump.fun prices move fast. There is no floor, no refund and no guarantee, and HolyPad does nothing to support any token’s price. Meme coins are not protected by securities laws.
Not available everywhere.
HolyPad is not available to people in the jurisdictions pump.fun restricts.