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WYGO is a launchpad on Raydium LaunchLab, with Meteora behind launches paired with a token outside Raydium's list. Every token starts on a bonding curve, graduates into a locked pool, and can be paired with SOL, a tokenized stock, any asset Raydium supports, or any token at all. The asset a token is paired with is its pair asset, called the pair asset in LaunchLab's own terms. The one thing WYGO does differently: it never dumps on holders.

How a launch works

A launch mints a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000 tokens with 6 decimals and opens a constant-product bonding curve holding 793,100,000 of them (79.31%). Traders buy from and sell to the curve. When the curve has raised its target in the pair asset, LaunchLab migrates automatically: the remaining 206,900,000 tokens plus everything raised seed a Raydium CPMM pool, and the liquidity position is locked. The creator cannot withdraw liquidity, change the supply, or change the fee.

All of this is Raydium's audited program at LanMV9sAd7wArD4vJFi2qDdfnVhFxYSUg6eADduJ3uj. WYGO is a platform configuration on it, not a separate exchange.

The burn program

A Burn + Rewards token carries a Token-2022 transfer fee, 1% by default or 3% if the creator chooses, fixed forever at launch. The fee is withheld in the token itself on every transfer. On other platforms the operator's wallet controls those withheld tokens and dumps them on holders to pay rewards, which is constant sell pressure paid by the very people it claims to reward.

On WYGO the withdraw authority for every burn token is a program address, HW4S7HSjrfMS7BzePVJQR7jsN1E7n3EST4Sud92dUPGT, owned by H6Gdk44WWcA59Qtq9hmWuUv48oXox7y7KvEAtfbePm5S. That program has exactly one instruction: harvest the withheld fees and burn them. There is no instruction that transfers them anywhere. Anyone can run it, and the program keeps a public ledger of every burn per token. “We don't dump” is a property of the code, not a promise.

What the burn does to the pool

Most transfers are swaps, and a swap burn works like a fee-funded buyback. On a buy the pool gives up the full amount and the buyer keeps all but the fee; on a sell the pool receives only the net amount and prices it accordingly. Every round trip therefore leaves the pool holding fewer tokens and more of the pair asset. How much depends entirely on trading volume.

Transfers that do not touch the pool, such as moving tokens between your own wallets or to an exchange, also burn. Those shrink the supply outside the pool without changing the pool, which removes future sell pressure and raises the floor, and in exchange locks a growing share of the pool's liquidity permanently. Either way, WYGO never dumps a single token on holders.

Holder rewards

Rewards are paid in the pair asset, never in the token itself. Where they come from depends on where the token is trading.

On the bonding curve. LaunchLab charges 1.25% on every buy and sell: 0.25% to Raydium, 0.5% to the platform, 0.5% to the creator. On a Burn + Rewards token the creator share is the holder pot. It accrues in a program-owned vault that only that token's creator key can claim, and WYGO claims it every ten minutes into the rewards treasury, credited to that token alone.

After graduation. Trading moves to a locked Raydium pool that charges 1% on every trade (Raydium keeps 16% of that), paid in the token on sells and in the pair asset on buys, accruing to the locked liquidity that WYGO holds the fee rights to. WYGO harvests it every ten minutes: the token side is burned, and 75% of the pair-asset side goes to that token's holder pot. The rest is platform share. The token's transfer fee keeps burning on every swap as before.

The payout. Once a token's pot is worth about $50, an epoch fires. Balances are snapshotted three times over ten minutes and averaged; the pool's own vault, Raydium's authorities, the burn program and the treasury are excluded; wallets under 0.01% of supply are skipped. A wallet's weight is the smaller of its current balance and its balance at the previous epoch, so tokens bought moments before a snapshot earn nothing until they have been held across an epoch. The pot is split pro rata and sent straight to each wallet, eight payouts per transaction. Nothing to claim.

Each payout carries its own network cost: its share of the transaction fee and, the first time a wallet is paid in an asset it has no token account for, the rent for that account. A payout smaller than its own cost waits for the next epoch rather than being paid at a loss. Every epoch's snapshot slot, payouts and signatures are listed on the rewards page and on each holder's profile, with amounts in the asset paid and in USD.

GO, the WYGO token

GO is launched on WYGO like any other token: a Standard launch paired with SOL, 1,000,000,000 supply, no transfer fee, no admin mint, no freeze authority, metadata fixed at launch. Its trading fees follow the same rules as everyone else's: 0.5% to its creator, 0.5% to the platform, 0.25% to Raydium.

The flywheel. 60% of everything the platform earns, across every token on WYGO and in whatever asset it was earned, goes to a flywheel wallet. Once that wallet holds $50 of value, it swaps everything for GO through Jupiter and burns the GO it receives. The wallet never sells GO and never holds anything between runs beyond a small SOL reserve for fees. The other 40% of platform revenue stays with WYGO. Every buyback is a public swap and burn, totaled on the stats page and on GO's own page.

GO's post-graduation pool fees follow the same shape: the GO side is burned, the SOL side is split 60/40 like any platform revenue. GO describes utility, not returns: nothing about it is a promise of profit.

Pairs

A token trades against its pair asset on the curve and in the graduated pool, and rewards are paid in that asset. Any asset Raydium has configured for LaunchLab can be a quote: SOL, USDC, tokenized stocks and pre-IPO tokens, and hundreds of others. The launch form lists them by category.

Any token, through Meteora

A launch can also be paired with a token that is not on Raydium's list: paste its CA under Any token. These launches are always Burn + Rewards. Any plain SPL token works, and a Token-2022 token works if it carries nothing but metadata and no transfer fee. These launches run on Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve at dbcij3LWUppWqq96dh6gJWwBifmcGfLSB5D4DuSMaqN instead of LaunchLab. Same supply, same 6 decimals, same shape: a curve that raises the equivalent of 85 SOL in the pair asset, then graduates into a locked Meteora DAMM v2 pool at cpamdpZCGKUy5JxQXB4dcpGPiikHawvSWAd6mEn1sGG with 20% of the supply. A pair with thin liquidity across Solana (under $25,000) graduates at a quarter of that liquidity instead (at least $250), and a pair worth very little per token at the most a Meteora curve can hold; the launch form shows the target and the token page marks it as a low liquidity pair.

The burn. Meteora creates the token itself, so it cannot carry a transfer fee. Instead the curve charges a 2% trading fee taken in whatever the trader receives: a buy pays it in the token, a sell pays it in the pair asset. The fee claimer is the burn program's address, the same program address as every other burn token, and its Meteora instruction does one thing: claim, burn the token side, and split the pair-asset side 75% to that token's holder pot and 25% to the platform (of which 60% feeds the GO flywheel). Wallet-to-wallet transfers are free. After graduation the locked pool charges 1% with the same split, and the burn program owns the locked position, so nothing changes hands.

Configs and cost. Meteora keys a curve's parameters to a config account per pair asset. The first launch on a given pair asset creates one, and its creator pays the rent (about 0.008 SOL); later launches on that asset reuse it and pay nothing extra. WYGO lists these launches and settles their fees only when the config matches WYGO's parameters exactly and names the burn program as fee claimer, so a pool created elsewhere can never pass as a WYGO token.

Launching a token

Choose a name, ticker, and square image (PNG, JPEG or WebP up to 2 MB). Add links if you like. Pick Standard or Burn + Rewards, pick the pair, review, and sign one transaction. The image and metadata are stored permanently before the token is created, so wallets and explorers show your token correctly from the first block. Nothing about the token can be edited afterward.

What you have to trust

Less than usual, but not nothing. Read it plainly:

• The curve, migration, and fee split are Raydium's program, or Meteora's for an Any token launch. WYGO cannot change them per token.
• The burn program can only burn. Until its upgrade authority is frozen, an upgrade could change that; the plan is an audit followed by freezing the authority. The upgrade authority is visible on the program's Solscan page, linked from the stats page.
• Reward distribution is an off-chain job that claims the holder pot and pays out. Every payout is a public transaction listed on the rewards page, and the snapshot slot is recorded. The network cost of a payout, the transaction fee and, the first time, the rent for the holder's token account, comes out of that payout, so the pot funds itself and a payout smaller than its own cost waits for the next epoch.

API and addresses

The site's /api routes serve its own pages and are not a public API. Token metadata is public at /meta/<ca>.json, and everything else is on-chain. Program and platform addresses are listed on the stats page.