Documentation

thicc, explained

thicc is a launchpad on Pump where a coin's creator fees go back into that coin's own liquidity pool. Deeper pools mean big buys move the price less.

The idea in one paragraph

Every coin on Pump charges a small creator fee on each trade. Normally that fee goes to whoever launched the coin. On thicc it doesn't. Each coin's creator is a program-owned vault, and a program decides where the fees go: 90% back into the coin's own pool, and 10% to buy and burn $THICC, the launchpad's coin. $THICC itself sends 100% of its fees into its own pool.

Public coins. $THICC itself sends 100% to its own pool.

Why it matters

A pool's depth decides how far a buy moves the price. Adding quote tokens (SOL, USDC, PUMP and so on) to a pool without taking anything out makes the next buy of the same size move the price less. On thicc, every trade adds a little. The more a coin trades, the thicker its pool gets.

What's built on what

Coins are real Pump coins. Launching, the bonding curve, graduation and the PumpSwap pool are all Pump's own programs. thicc adds one program, the router, which owns each coin's fee vault and enforces the split, plus a public website and a background service that triggers the router's steps.

Where to go next

How it worksThe path a fee takes, from trade to pool.Fee rulesRates, splits, and what happens before graduation.Launching a coinEvery field, every limit, every step.TradingBonding curve, graduation and the pool.$THICCThe launchpad's own coin and its burns.Verify it yourselfAccounts, events and how to check the numbers.Contracts & addressesProgram ids and the accounts that hold fees.Security & controlWho can change what, and what nobody can.FAQShort answers to common questions.GlossaryThe terms used on the site.