Mingtu

Mingtu vs pump.fun: a launchpad that charges a quarter of the fee

pump.fun invented the modern memecoin launchpad. Mingtu copies its mechanics exactly — and cuts its fee by more than half. Here is the whole comparison, with numbers from pump.fun's own documentation.

pump.funMingtu
Fee on bonding curve1.25% per trade (0.95% protocol + 0.3% creator)0.5% flat
Fee after graduation0.25% on PumpSwap0.5% flat — same, forever
Cost to create a coin~0.02 SOLFree
Creator allocationsYes, tiered creator rewardsNone. Nobody. Ever.
Fee transparencyAggregate dashboardsEvery trade's fee is a public ledger row
Sign-inWalletWallet only — no email, no third-party login
Curve mechanicsConstant-product AMM, 85 SOL graduationIdentical constants, identical graduation

Why the fee difference compounds

A degen who trades 50 times a month at 1 SOL per trade pays pump.fun 0.625 SOL in curve fees. On Mingtu the same activity costs 0.25 SOL — a 60% cut. Memecoins churn at brutal frequency; fees are the tax on that churn, and Mingtu's tax is less than half the size of the incumbent's.

What did not change

The bonding curve works exactly like pump.fun's: a constant-product AMM over virtual reserves, 1 billion supply, 793.1 million tokens live on the curve, graduation at 85 SOL raised (roughly a $69k market cap) with automatic, irreversible migration into an owned AMM pool — MingtuSwap. Instant execution, open API, bots welcome. The mechanics of a fair, fast market are not up for grabs; the rent charged on top of them is.

The bet Mingtu is making

pump.fun monetizes at ~0.6% blended volume share across hundreds of millions in monthly volume. Mingtu takes 0.5% of everything, gives nothing away, and bets that the cheapest honest venue wins memecoin traders the way cheap exchanges won stock traders. No referrals, no VIPs, no allocations — one number, on every trade, in the open.

Launch a coin free →

Fee figures for pump.fun are from pump.fun/docs as of September 2026 and change over time. Mingtu's 0.5% is fixed by policy.

Launch a coin · API · Mingtu vs pump.fun · Bonding curves explained