Fees, shared with the ones who stay.

A Solana launchpad that pays trading fees to holders, in SOL, weighted by how long they have held.

Each layer is time held. The longer it stays, the thicker it gets. Concept diagram, not data.

The Dwell Rate board

Every listed token, ranked by the rate the API reports for its last epoch. Live, or empty. Never filled in.

Dwell Rate board
TokenDwell Rate lamports / 1,000 tokens / dayDepthHoldersPool (SOL)Epoch closes in
7sZSb...ZNu79114,09420.000191595none

Read from the public API just now. Rates describe each token's last epoch, not the next.

Look up any token by mint
A base58 address, 32 to 44 characters.

Hold longer, and your share of the pool grows. Sell, and that part starts again.

Every trade pays a 1.0% fee. A fixed part of it goes to the people holding the token that day. Move the slider and follow the fee.

Pick a volume to see the rule applied. It is arithmetic on the fixed split, not a forecast. Real epochs depend on real trading.

TRADES100SOL traded1.0% FEE1Holders40%0.4Creator30%0.3Platform25%0.25Reserve5%0.05

Holders. Paid in SOL each epoch, in proportion to Dwell Score. Longer tenure weighs more.

Shares of the trading fee, fixed for every token. Paid out of fees only. Nothing is paid when nothing trades.

See what holding longer does

Tenure caps at 14 days.

Then you sell

Selling a fraction cuts your tenure by the same fraction. Buying never resets it.

Your tenure multiplier

2.00x7.0 days of tenure

7 days held. For the same tokens in the same epoch, your Dwell Score weighs 2.00 times as much as a wallet that bought today. Your payout is your share of the total score, times the pool. The pool depends on trading, and can be empty.

Formula: 1 + 2 x min(days, 14) / 14.

day 0day 14
One layer per day. Layer thickness is that day's multiplier, so the stack grows faster the longer it stands.

A worked example, with the arithmetic

Four example holders, one epoch, balances unchanged. These are not real wallets.

HolderTokensDays heldMultiplierScoreSharePayout (SOL)
Ana1,000,00014+3.0x3,000,00022.22%0.6
Ben2,000,00072.0x4,000,00029.63%0.8
Cleo5,000,00001.0x5,000,00037.04%1.0
Dev500,00014+3.0x1,500,00011.11%0.3
Total13,500,000100%2.7

The pool of 2.7 SOL comes from 675 SOL of trading: 1.0% fee is 6.75 SOL, and 40% of that is 2.7 SOL. Cleo holds the most tokens and bought today, so Cleo still receives the largest share. Time raises weight, it does not replace size. With less trading the pool shrinks, and with none it is zero.

Three ways a fee can be used

Burns, cashback and DWELL answer different questions: what happens to the supply, who gets rebated, and who stayed.

How burn, cashback and DWELL differ
QuestionBuyback and burnTrader cashbackDWELL
What the fee pays forBuys the token on the market and removes it from supply.Returns part of a trader's own fees to that trader.Pays SOL to wallets that currently hold the token.
Who receives valueNo one directly. Any benefit is through the market price, which is not guaranteed.Wallets that traded, in proportion to how much they traded.Wallets that held, in proportion to tokens held and how long.
Does holding time matterNo.No.Yes. The multiplier rises from 1.0x to 3.0x over 14 days.
What a sell doesNothing to the mechanism.Nothing to the mechanism. Trading more earns more rebate.Resets tenure for the sold fraction. Buying never resets it.
Paid inNot paid. Supply shrinks.Usually the fee currency or a platform credit.SOL, claimed by the holder.
Checkable by youBurn transactions are visible on chain.Depends on the platform.Each epoch publishes a root, and a public verifier recomputes it.
Reported share of fees sent to buybacksUnverified Desk research on 2026-10-13 found reported shares between 50% and 80% on large launchpads. Not checked against primary sources. Re-check before relying on it.Not applicable. Holders receive 40% of the fee.

The first two columns describe each category by how it is defined, not any one product. None of this says one model gives a holder a better outcome. DWELL changes who the fee goes to, not whether a token holds its value.

What this is, and is not

It is a rule for sharing fees. It is not a promise of returns, income or price. A pool is only as large as the trading behind it.

DWELL is on devnet. Nothing is live on mainnet, and no token exists yet.