How ZECX.fun works

1. Connect a supported signing wallet, or create a ZECX wallet. Save its recovery phrase and encrypted backup before funding; a password alone cannot restore it on another device.
2. Choose an available token network and pairing asset. Use ZEC converts native ZEC from your Zcash wallet into SOL on Solana Mainnet; native ZEC funding inside Create and additional launch networks remain unavailable.
3. Verify arrival in your receiving wallet. Keep the network-fee balance separate from money for a launch or purchase; pending conversions cannot be spent.
4. Create or buy only on an available market. Review the exact assets, fees, minimum received and network before approving in your wallet.
5. Manage tokens in Portfolio and creator fees in Earnings. Recorded, claimable and already-claimed amounts are separate; a record does not enable an unavailable claim action.
6. Sell back into the market's pairing asset. A SOL-paired sale receives SOL; a USDC-paired sale receives USDC, not native ZEC.
7. When the external SOL → ZEC conversion is available, request a separate quote and pay from your Solana wallet to receive transparent native ZEC in your Zcash wallet. USDC needs a separate available conversion to SOL first; that is not included in a sale.
8. Keep pending transaction references and backups. Lock or disconnect when finished; this does not cancel a transaction already signed or sent.

Check current availability. Native BTC/ETH/ZEC journeys, extra launch networks and privacy are part of the intended scope, not all activated services.

Payment asset

What you spend to fund a journey — for example native ZEC through Use ZEC, or existing SOL/USDC on an available market.

Pairing asset

What the token's market trades against. The token record fixes this; changing your funding source does not change its pair.

Token network

The blockchain where that token and pool exist. Mainnet assets and Devnet test assets are separate.

Network-fee asset

SOL pays Solana transaction fees and account deposits, including USDC-paired trades. Native Zcash transactions pay fees in ZEC; Base transactions require ETH. Unavailable networks are not enabled by this explanation.

Receiving wallet

A wallet on the destination network: a Solana address for SOL/USDC/tokens, or your Zcash address for native ZEC. Your Zcash funding wallet does not sign Solana trades.

Open Create, enter the token name, ticker, supply and optional image or links. Choose an available network and pair, then Pay with the supported asset. Review the first buy, account deposits, metadata and network costs before wallet approval. Follow submission and confirmation; a pending launch is not permission to repeat it.

When a token launches, all of its curve supply sits in a pricing formula rather than in anyone's wallet. Each purchase moves the price up along the curve; each sale moves it back down. Nobody sets the price by hand and there is no order book.

The price you see before you confirm is a quote. If someone trades just before you, your result changes, so every trade has a slippage limit. If the price moves past your limit, the trade is refused rather than filled at a worse price.

Choose Buy or Sell on the selected token's market. Enter the amount, check the fee and minimum received, then approve in your trading wallet. Signing, sending and confirmation are separate steps. If a reply is missing, check the original transaction rather than submitting again.

Once a launch collects its target amount of the paired asset, it graduates: trading on the curve stops and the collected liquidity plus the remaining tokens move into a liquidity pool, where the token keeps trading afterwards.

The graduation endpoint is calibrated at creation to a $10,000 FDV using the selected supply and fresh pairing-asset price, then fixed in that asset. ZECX charges no migration fee; Meteora deducts 0.2% from each asset allocated for migration.

Each token page shows its recorded liquidity lock and pool link. A lock restricts that position's withdrawal; it does not guarantee token value, liquidity or protocol safety.

Use ZEC is the separate external-wallet conversion between native ZEC and Solana Mainnet SOL. Its availability, provider minimum, charges and expiry are checked per request; ZEC funding has a 25 ZEC daily platform cap. It does not enable native Create funding, ZECX-token conversion or test-network funding.

Solana trading is public and needs a Solana signing wallet plus SOL for network and account costs. Native-ZEC payouts use your transparent Zcash address. Optional shielding in your own wallet does not erase that public payout.

Staking is not yet available. Once opened, rewards are a variable share of funded receipts. A confirmed withdrawal request stops the requested portion earning immediately; it becomes withdrawable after 48 hours. Already-earned rewards remain claimable.

Graduated tokens earn divisions by holding the FDV floor (price × recorded total supply, not trading volume) for 24 continuous hours: Rookie $100k, Pro $1m, Heavyweight $10m. Earned badges are permanent, but entry needs the current FDV of the highest earned division. The 24-hour qualification is separate from the pre-battle countdown and the 48-hour battle.

Matching is automatic for qualifying tokens in the same network and division. Cooldowns and reservations still apply. The stronger percentage price move wins; if both fall, the smaller loss wins. Prices use each market's own quote asset, such as SOL or USDC, not a combined dollar total. Reactions never affect scoring.

One trading fee is taken from each trade by the pool configuration itself. It is shared in a fixed order: the underlying Meteora protocol keeps 20% of it first, and the remaining 80% is split between the creator of the launch and the platform. Selling also pays the market's trading fee. There is no additional ZECX surcharge for holding, selling or reporting. Creating a launch has no platform surcharge today. Network fees, account deposits and the separately itemised Metaplex metadata charge still apply; provider conversions have their own quoted charges.

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  Trading fee on the curve

• 20% / 40% / 40%

  Protocol / platform / creator shares of the fee. At a 1% trading fee: 0.2% / 0.4% / 0.4% of the applicable trade amount, not extra fees.

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  Current pool fee after graduation

Rates above come from this network's current settings; existing launches keep their own saved terms. After graduation, creator and platform fees come from their locked positions; other liquidity providers can earn fees too. Network costs are separate. See fees and costs for every charge itemised.

You choose the order, and each option is a single number printed on every card: newest first, most traded in the last 24 hours, most holding wallets, or closest to graduating. Volume counts confirmed trades only. Holders is a count of wallets, so one person using several wallets counts several times — we don't pretend otherwise.

Trending orders launches by the number of different wallets that made a confirmed trade in the last six hours. A launch is left out when one wallet accounts for 40% or more of the volume traded in that window. Ties are settled by the volume traded, and only between launches paired with the same asset. Wallet counts are not people: one person can trade through many wallets, and wallets acting together can push a launch up this list. The 40% single-wallet rule only removes the most obvious case. Treat this order as recorded activity, never as a judgement of quality, safety or likely value.

Order is not a judgement of quality, safety or likely value, and nothing on this site is investment advice.

Community tokens are extremely risky and can lose all value or become impossible to sell. Prices move fast and there is no protection if the token you buy collapses.

Anyone can create a token with any name, including names that copy well-known projects. A name or logo is not proof of anything. Check the creator's other launches and the holder spread before you trade, and never spend more than you can afford to lose. Nothing on ZECX.fun is financial advice.

Review the component-specific provider reports and coverage limits.