Buy pressure.Less supply.

Put trading activity back into Smart Burn.

100% of this coin’s creator fees are permanently routed to the burn vault. Under the current verified program, anyone can trigger the next purchase when fees and a supported trading venue are available.

1. Trading funds it.

   Creator fees accumulate in the burn vault.

2. A buy adds demand.

   The vault uses available fees to purchase Smart Burn.

3. A burn removes supply.

   The purchased tokens are destroyed and cannot be sold again.

Creator fees only: Pump protocol and liquidity-provider fees are separate. Purchases still pay trading fees. The current program limits each call and leaves unused fees for later burns.

How this can support a higher price.

The buyback places a real buy into the market. That buying pressure can move the pool price upward. Burning then permanently removes those purchased tokens from the supply, so they cannot return as future selling pressure.

Demand that holds or grows against a smaller supply can support a higher price per token. That is the thesis behind Smart Burn. The burn itself is not another buy and does not automatically reset the pool price.

Results depend on liquidity, other buyers and sellers, and the fees available. Selling can outweigh buybacks. Less trading can mean fewer fees, and someone still needs to trigger each burn.

Where market cap fits in.

Circulating market cap = token price × circulating supply. It can grow if the price rises enough to more than offset a fall in circulating supply. A burn alone does not create market value: at an unchanged price, fewer circulating tokens mean a lower market cap.

A burn reduces the mint’s total supply. Platforms may use different supply figures or fully diluted valuations, so their displayed market caps can differ. Market cap is not money in the vault or an amount every holder could cash out.

Verified rules, with a visible authority.

Once setup is active, the current verified code enforces how the vault’s funds are used and exposes no withdrawal instruction. The Pump creator-fee route is permanently locked, but an upgrade authority may still replace the burn program.

• Verify the code and authority. The deployed bytes and upgrade-authority state are public. If an authority is present, that wallet can replace the program later; a deployment with no authority is immutable.
• Lock the fee route. Activation requires the vault to be the sole 100% creator-fee recipient, with fee-sharing administration revoked.
• Buy and burn together. The program validates the coin, vault and trading venue, then burns the purchased tokens in the same transaction. If the burn fails, the purchase rolls back.
• Let anyone trigger it. A valid burn call needs no team approval or token holdings. The website prepares the transaction; the on-chain program enforces the rules.

A locked fee route does not make an upgradeable program trustless. While an upgrade authority remains, users must trust it not to replace the code or change how funds in the vault are used. Pump’s programs also retain their own upgrade and administrative controls. Solana, wallets, the website and RPC providers still affect access and execution.

Connecting a wallet does not activate the coin. A burn transaction is prepared only after the configured program, coin and fee route pass on-chain verification.

A public trigger. A verifiable result.

When a burn is available, connect a compatible Solana wallet, review the transaction and approve it. The vault funds the buyback; you pay the network fee and any disclosed one-time account rent. There is no caller reward.

Follow the contract’s burn total and inspect the confirmed transactions. The USD figure estimates the current value of burned tokens; it is not earnings, a payout or historical dollars spent.