Terms of Service
Last updated 6 November 2026
These terms are an agreement between you and the operators of getpaidtobelieve (“getpaidtobelieve”, “we”, “us”). They cover everything you do here: browsing, pasting an address, connecting a wallet, launching a coin, trading, staking, sending tokens to a deposit address, and receiving anything the protocol pays out. If you do not agree with them, do not use the platform.
They are in plain language deliberately. The headings are part of the terms rather than decoration, and the parts most likely to cost you money are not buried.
1What getpaidtobelieve is
getpaidtobelieve is a launchpad on Solana. Coins launched here are created on pump.fun, a third-party venue we do not operate, and trade in its pools. Every trade on pump.fun pays a creator fee. For coins launched here, 99 % of that creator fee is routed to a staking pool for the coin and 1 % to our treasury (see “The treasury's 1 %”), and the pool is paid out in SOL to the people who have staked the coin, in 1-minute windows.
The staking pool is a program (“fee_stake”) on Solana. Anyone can trigger most of its steps — closing a window, activating a deposit, paying out, returning tokens — and we run a service (“the crank”) that does so on a schedule so that nobody has to. One step is reserved to a key we hold: attributing a transfer to the wallet that sent it (section 4).
You stake by sending the coin to its pool address from a wallet you control; you unstake by sending 0.01 SOL to that same address from that same wallet. Nothing is ever signed on this site except, by a coin's launcher, the creation of their coin. Section 7 explains how that works and what it costs.
Almost everything here happens on chain. One step does not — reading who sent a transfer — and section 4 says exactly what that means, because that distinction is the one that matters if something goes wrong.
2We are not your adviser
Nothing here is investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, or a recommendation to buy, sell, hold or stake anything. Not the listings, the charts, the market caps, the “paid to stakers” figures, the estimates of your share of a window, or anything we or anyone else writes on the site. We are not your broker, adviser, or fiduciary, and using the platform does not make us one.
3Trading is yours, and it is final
Buying and selling happen on pump.fun or wherever you trade; we are not part of those transactions. When you launch a coin, the transactions are built in your browser and signed by your wallet. We never hold your keys. A confirmed transaction cannot be reversed by anyone, including us.
A transfer to a pool address is final. Tokens of the wrong coin sent to a pool address, tokens sent from a wallet you do not control (an exchange, a custodial service), or SOL sent to a pool address, cannot be recovered by us: tokens are credited to the sending wallet as the chain shows it, and SOL becomes fees for the pool.
We cannot recover funds sent to a wrong address, signed into a phishing site, or lost to a compromised wallet or extension. Check every address and every transaction before approving it. Your keys and seed phrase are entirely your responsibility.
4Where our wallets are involved
We would rather name every place our keys touch the flow than have you discover them. All of these addresses are published on the docs page and you can watch every transaction they make.
The fee split
A coin launched here names a program address — not a wallet, not us — as its pump.fun creator. That address signs exactly one thing, once: the instruction that fixes the creator-fee split at 99 % to the coin's staking pool and 1 % to our treasury (100 % to the pool for coins launched before the treasury existed). After that nobody can sign for it again, including us. Creator fees go from pump.fun to the pool; they never pass through a wallet we control.
The treasury's 1 %
1 % of the creator fees of coins launched here goes to a treasury we control. It first pays the network fees of the service that runs the coin (window closes, credits, payouts, returns). What is left buys the same coin back on pump.fun and sends it to the coin's pool, where it is staked like any deposit. The program refuses every exit from any address ever used as treasury: what the treasury buys back is never withdrawn or sold. Like any believer, the treasury receives its share of the coin's fees in SOL; we keep it to fund the project. The treasury's books per coin (received, spent on fees, spent on buybacks, tokens bought) are published on the Transparency page.
The crank and the attestor key
A service we operate closes windows, activates stakes, returns tokens after the delay and pushes payouts, and pays the network fees for doing so; anyone can run those steps. It also does one thing nobody else can: it reads who sent a transfer to a pool address and attests it to the program, which then credits that wallet (or starts its exit). The chain cannot check a transfer's sender for the program, so you are trusting our reading of it. The program limits that trust: it never credits more than the pool actually received, it accepts attestations only from the key named in its on-chain config, and it publishes every attestation with the origin transaction so anyone can verify it. A compromised attestor key could misattribute transfers made while it is compromised; it cannot take tokens already credited, nor invent tokens. If the crank stops, deposits wait until it resumes; everything else keeps working and anyone can run it.
No platform share
The program accepts no other shareholder than the pool: there is no treasury address, no platform cut, and no way to add one without upgrading the program, which section 4 discloses.
The program's upgrade authority
fee_stake is an upgradeable program. Until its upgrade authority is renounced or handed to a multisig, the key that deployed it could change the program's code. We say so here because it is the one trust assumption that no amount of on-chain verification removes; the docs page states the current status of that key.
Metadata and the inflow log
The image and description of a coin launched here are hosted on our storage, and the on-chain metadata points to them. The crank keeps a log of every transfer it read and what it did with it; it is operational data, holds nothing of value, and is what the audit script compares with the chain. Pasting an address on the site to follow it stores it in your browser only.
None of this makes us a bank, exchange, custodian, or deposit-taker. We do not hold an account balance for you, there is nothing to withdraw from us, and outside the flows above your assets never touch anything we control.
5Fees
pump.fun charges a fee on every trade of every coin, part of which is a creator fee. Those rates are set by pump.fun, shown before you trade, and are not ours to change. For coins launched here, the whole creator fee goes to the coin's staking pool, and that is fixed when the coin is created.
We charge nothing to launch a coin, nothing to stake and nothing on payouts. Leaving costs the 0.01 SOL you send as the exit signal, which stays in the pool for the other believers; it is not paid to us. You pay Solana network fees on the transfers you make. The crank pays the network fees for the steps it runs, including the rent of your position account; we may stop paying that rent for deposits below a published minimum, in which case the deposit waits until it is large enough.
Coins launched elsewhere, or launched here by someone who later changed their fee split on pump.fun, are not covered by any of this. The site marks a coin whose split no longer points at its pool and removes it from the listings; staking such a coin earns nothing.
6Rewards and what they are not
The pool pays SOL to stakers. Read this section carefully, because it defines what that is and is not.
Payouts are a mechanical feature of how the software works: fees received by the pool during a window are divided, at the close of that window, between the tokens that were staked for the whole window. They are not an investment product, a dividend in the corporate sense, a revenue share, a yield product, or a security. Staking gives you no contractual right to any payment, any amount, or any schedule.
Figures on this site describing what has been paid are historical. They are not a promise, a projection, or a basis for expecting anything in future. A coin nobody trades pays nothing. “SOL per million staked” is a description of the past, never a rate.
Payouts depend on pump.fun continuing to route creator fees, on Solana processing transactions, on the crank or someone else running the steps, and on software that has had and will have bugs. Amounts can be delayed, and small amounts accumulate until they are worth a transaction to send. Fees received by a pool during a window in which nothing was staked for the whole window roll into the next window.
If you are staking because you expect to profit from our efforts in running this, do not stake.
7Staking, the pool address and unstaking
Vocabulary
On the site, staking is called “believing”, stakers “believers”, and unstaking “stop believing” or “leaving”. These terms use the technical words; they mean the same thing.
Windows
Windows are 1 minute long and aligned to the clock. Tokens staked during a window start earning from the next one. Tokens being unstaked earn nothing. Payouts for a closed window are attributed at its close and pushed to your wallet by the crank; amounts below 0.001 SOL carry over.
The pool address
Each coin has one pool address, a program address with no private key. Tokens you send there from your wallet are credited to that wallet by the crank's attestation and the program only ever sends what comes out — tokens and SOL — to that same wallet. Send from a wallet you control: if you send from an exchange or any custodial service, the credit goes to that service's address and we cannot change it. Deposits below 1,000 tokens, or worth less than 0.01 SOL for a new position, are not credited until topped up.
Unstaking
Send at least 0.01 SOL to the coin's pool address from the wallet that holds the position: everything that wallet has in that coin enters the 1-hour delay, after which the tokens are returned to it. The SOL is not refunded; it is attributed to the pool as fees for the remaining believers. SOL sent to a pool address from any other wallet, or below the minimum, is simply fees and starts nothing.
What you cannot undo
A transfer to a pool address — tokens or SOL — and a payout are final once confirmed.
8What “locked” means
A coin shown as “split locked” has its pump.fun creator set to a program address with no private key, and its fee split written as 99 % to the pool and 1 % to the treasury (100 % to the pool for earlier coins) with pump.fun's update_fee_shares_v2, which revokes the split's admin (admin_revoked) in the same step. From then on pump.fun's own program refuses any change: not the launcher, not us, not a future version of our program can redirect the fees.
Only coins in that state are listed and accept believers. A coin whose split is not locked yet, or no longer points at its pool, can still be opened by its address but refuses deposits.
pump.fun operates its own programs and keeps administrative powers over them (for example over coin creators, “community takeovers”). We do not control those, and they apply to every coin on pump.fun.
9Listings, and what we can do about them
Anyone can launch here. We do not vet, audit, or endorse coins, creators, or anything they claim, and a listing is not evidence that something is genuine or safe. Scams, impersonation and rug pulls are known risks of permissionless launch platforms. Verify independently.
We reserve the right to hide or remove any listing, refuse any launch, and stop the crank from serving any pool, at our discretion — particularly for suspected fraud, impersonation, manipulation, or legal risk. Hiding a listing removes nothing from the blockchain, and the pool keeps working for anyone who runs the steps themselves.
10Your content
When you launch a coin you supply its name, ticker, image, description and links. You grant us a worldwide, royalty-free licence to display, reproduce and distribute that content in operating and promoting the platform. You promise you hold the rights to it, and that it does not impersonate any person or organisation or infringe anyone's trademark, copyright or other rights.
11What you cannot do
Do not use getpaidtobelieve to break the law. Do not manipulate markets, including wash trading and launching coins designed to deceive buyers. Do not attack, probe, or attempt to exploit the platform, the program, the crank, or their integrations. Do not use it to evade sanctions or launder money. We can restrict or terminate access to the site for any of this without warning you first; the program itself cannot be switched off for anyone.
12Eligibility
You may use getpaidtobelieve only if you are of legal age where you live and only where doing so is lawful. You may not use it if you are located in, incorporated in, or resident in a jurisdiction subject to comprehensive sanctions, or if you appear on a sanctions or restricted-party list. We may restrict access from any jurisdiction at any time.
Whether any of this is lawful for you — including whether a coin, a stake or a payout is treated as a security or a regulated product where you live — depends on where you are, and knowing that is your responsibility.
13Risks
Coins launched here, especially new ones, can be extremely volatile and illiquid. Prices can go to zero quickly, without warning and without recovery. Thin liquidity means small trades can move prices violently. Staked tokens cannot be sold for the hour it takes to unstake, however the price moves meanwhile. Only risk what you can afford to lose entirely.
The platform depends on infrastructure we do not control: Solana, pump.fun, RPC providers and the browser wallet you use. Any of them can have bugs, exploits, outages, or errors, and so can we. Prices, charts and figures shown here can be delayed or wrong. Do not trade on them as though they were guaranteed accurate.
14Disclaimers and limits on our liability
The platform and everything on it is provided “as is” and “as available”, without warranties of any kind, express, implied or statutory, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and accuracy.
To the fullest extent the law allows, we accept no liability arising from the platform or anything launched, traded, staked, or paid out on it — including lost funds, lost profits, lost data, and indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages — however caused, even if we were told it was possible.
Some jurisdictions do not allow some of these exclusions, so parts of this may not apply to you. Nothing here excludes liability that cannot legally be excluded, including for fraud or wilful misconduct, or limits a consumer right the law says cannot be waived.
15Indemnity
If we are sued or fined because of your coin, your content, your trading, or your breach of these terms or the law, you will defend us and cover the losses and reasonable legal costs. “Us” includes our entity, operators, employees and contributors.
16Changes to these terms
When these change we will update the date at the top, and for material changes we will post a notice on the site. Changes apply from when they are posted and are not retroactive. If you keep using the platform after a change takes effect, the new terms apply to you. If you do not agree with one, stop using the platform. The program on chain is not changed by a change to these terms.
17The rest
If part of these terms is unenforceable, the rest stands. Not enforcing a term is not waiving it. You cannot assign these terms; we can, to a successor of the platform. Sections 4 to 8, 14 and 15 survive termination. These terms are the whole agreement between us about the platform.