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Legal

Disclosures

Who runs CrowdPaid, where a coin's creator fees actually go, what the risks are, and what this site has deliberately not published.

Last changed 21 September 2026

1Who runs this site

CrowdPaid is its own project. It reads pump.fun, it claims creator fees and it routes them to campaigns.

GoFundMe does not run this site. JustGiving does not. GlobalGiving does not. pump.fun does not run it either. None of them has approved it, agreed to it or been asked about it, and none has any tie to it. The colours on this site are colours. They are not a badge and they are not a claim of any relationship.

Nothing here presents this site as approved by any of them, and there is no tick beside any of their names anywhere on it.

2Where a coin’s creator fees go

A coin launched here is created by a CrowdPaid wallet made for that one coin. pump.fun credits a coin’s creator fees to the wallet that created it, so those fees accrue here from the moment the coin exists. There is no step for a launcher to perform and nothing to hand over afterwards.

CrowdPaid claims those fees on chain and routes them to the campaign that coin names. The claim half can be checked without trusting this site at all: every claim links out to a block explorer. The routing half is this site’s own, and it is listed here with the amount, the campaign and the coins behind it.

Who creates the coin
CrowdPaid, on pump.fun.
Who the fees accrue to
That coin’s own creator wallet, because the venue credits the creating wallet.
Who claims them
CrowdPaid, on chain, one transaction per claim.
Who they are routed to
The campaign the coin names, and nowhere else.

3What is not published

This site states no cut, no percentage, no settlement time and no schedule for routing fees to a campaign. None has been set, so rather than print a number that reads as a promise, nothing is printed at all.

It names no payment provider, processor or rail either, for the same reason: none has been given. When any of that exists it is published here and on the docs page before it applies.

Treat the absence as what it is. It means the figure has not been decided, not that it is zero and not that it is hidden.

4The coin this site has of its own

CrowdPaid will have a coin of its own, $CROWDPAID, on pump.fun. While there is no contract the site says so in plain words and shows nothing else. When there is one, its address is published on this site, and any address that does not appear here is not ours.

It is separate from the fee route. Holding it is not a claim on a creator fee, on a payout, on what a campaign receives or on anything this site holds, and it changes nothing about where a launched coin’s fees go. Every fee claimed for a campaign still goes to that campaign.

What it is
A coin on pump.fun, like any other.
What it entitles you to
Nothing. It is not a share, a security or a receipt.
What it changes for a campaign
Nothing at all.
Where its address is published
On this site, and nowhere else first.
What is promised about it
Nothing: no price, no date, no supply and no use.

Anyone announcing an address before this site does is not speaking for it. The same goes for anything sold as early access, an allocation or a presale, because none exists.

5Campaigns have not agreed to anything

The campaigns listed on this site are real fundraisers on gofundme.com, justgiving.com and globalgiving.org, read from their own public pages. None of them was asked. None has agreed to be named by a coin, none has approved this site, and none has any tie to it.

Pointing a coin at a campaign is a decision made by the person launching that coin. It is not made by the campaign and it is not made by anyone at the platform that hosts it.

A campaign’s page, its words and its pictures belong to the people who made it. This site links to a campaign and names it. It does not speak for one, does not collect on one’s behalf and has no say over how a fundraiser spends what it raises.

If you run a campaign and you would rather be left out of these lists, the opt out page is the way to ask.

6The risks of launching or buying a coin

A coin is not a donation, not a share, not a security and not a receipt. A coin can lose all of its value, and most do. What you spend on one you can lose entirely.

The fee is spent
A launch fee pays for creating the coin. It is not a deposit and it does not buy a share of anything.
No trading, no fees
Creator fees come out of trading. A coin nobody trades earns nothing, so nothing is claimed and nothing is routed.
Nothing is guaranteed to arrive
No amount is promised to any campaign. The figures on this site count what has already happened.
Prices move
Market caps come from the venue and change while you are looking at them.
Nothing here is advice
This site is not a financial adviser and nothing on it is a recommendation to buy or sell.

7How to read the figures

Every figure on this site is either read from something that happened or reads zero. Nothing is filled in to make a page look busier than it is, and no dollar amount is written into a component by hand.

A single dash is not a zero. Zero means it was counted and the answer was nothing. A dash means the figure was not available when the page was read.

Claimed is not the same as routed. Fees can be claimed on chain and not yet be with the campaign, and this site shows that as owed rather than folding it into another figure.

A campaign raises in its own currency. Where a dollar figure sits beside a campaign’s own, it is converted at the rate read when the campaign was read.

8What can go wrong, and what happens then

A launch can fail after the fee has arrived. The venue can refuse the create, the network can drop it, or the site can be unable to finish. The launch is then marked as failed and the fee is held for a refund by hand. No timing for that is published.

The site depends on pump.fun, on Solana, on the fundraising platforms and on services it does not run. Any of them can fail or change, and a figure can be behind the chain while a pass catches up. When a page cannot read its data it shows its empty state rather than a guess.

CrowdPaid can take a coin off these lists, and the Terms of Use say when. A coin on the venue itself is not this site’s to remove.