Skip to content
Launches on pump.fun

Your ticker, etched into the CA.

Pick a prefix. Etch grinds a mint address that starts with it, right in your browser, then launches your coin on pump.fun. Same curve, same flow. An address people remember.

The grinder

how every CA is made
ETCH Match · ETCH
Odds for ETCH—
Typical timea few minutes
Coins etched0Launched through Etch
Longest prefix—Characters
Launch fee0.05SOL, on top of pump.fun
To buyback & burn70%Of every fee buys and burns $ETCH

Coins on Etch

No coins yet Be the first to etch one. Your coin shows up here the moment it launches. Launch a coin

How it works

1. Pick a prefix. Your ticker, a word, your initials. 1 to 5 characters.

2. Your browser grinds the key. It tries millions of random mint keys until one starts with your prefix. The key never leaves your device.

3. Launch on pump.fun. You sign once in your wallet and the coin goes live with your etched CA.

$ETCH

The coin behind the launchpad. 70% of every launch fee buys $ETCH on the market and burns it, every day.

Your CA, your name. From block one.

Launch a coin

Questions

Is it still a pump.fun coin?

Yes. Etch only chooses the mint address. Your coin is created on pump.fun and trades there like any other: same bonding curve, same migration.

Who holds the mint key?

Only you, and only for a moment. It's generated in your browser, used once to sign the pump.fun create transaction, then thrown away. It's never sent to Etch. pump.fun removes mint and freeze authority at launch, so the key has no power over your coin afterward.

What does it cost?

0.05 SOL per launch, plus pump.fun's normal costs and any dev buy you choose. 30% of the fee goes to the team, 70% buys back and burns $ETCH. The fee is only sent after your coin is created successfully.

Why do some prefixes take longer?

Each extra character is about 58× more work. The first letter matters too: Solana addresses start with some letters far more often than others, so the launch page shows the real odds for your exact prefix.

Which characters can I use?

Digits 1–9 and letters, except 0, capital O, capital I and lowercase l. Matching is case-sensitive unless you turn on "any case", which is much faster.