Everything about Fx, in one place.
Fx coins trade on their own curve and follow a real forex pair. This page covers how prices work, how the pair link stays safe, where fees go, and the rules you agree to by using Fx.
Overview
Fx is a launchpad on Solana for coins that follow a real currency pair. Every coin is linked to one forex market: EUR/USD, GBP/USD or AUD/USD, with USD/JPY, USD/CHF and USD/CAD coming soon. Its price moves with both its own trading and that pair's rate.
- Names and tickers can be copied by anyone. Always check a coin's address, not just its ticker.
- Each coin trades on its own curve, not a shared order book.
- Coins can be volatile and thin, and can lose all their value.
How prices work
A coin's price has two parts:
- Curve price. Set by the coin's own buying and selling. Every buy moves the price up the coin's curve, and every sell moves it down.
- Pair factor. How far the coin's forex pair has moved since the coin launched, scaled up so the move is easy to see. Each 1% the pair moves changes the coin's price by about 5%.
You trade at curve price × pair factor, where pair factor = (rate now ÷ rate at launch)^5.
Example. You launch a coin paired with EUR/USD when the rate is 1.1500. A week later the rate is 1.1615, which is 1% higher. The pair factor is about 1.05, so the coin trades about 5% above its curve price, even if nobody traded it that week. If EUR/USD had fallen 1% instead, the coin would trade about 5% below its curve price.
Every pair works the same way, as it's written: when USD/JPY goes up, a USD/JPY coin goes up. How far the pair factor can move is limited by the coin's pair buffer.
Pairs & price feed
Three pairs are live: EUR/USD, GBP/USD and AUD/USD. USD/JPY, USD/CHF and USD/CAD are coming soon. A coin's pair is set at launch and never changes. We don't invent a pair that isn't a real, liquid forex market.
- Where rates come from. Fx reads forex rates from Pyth Network, a price feed that many Solana apps use.
- The latest rate. Every trade uses the latest rate Pyth has published on Solana. Fx doesn't use an average, because an average is predictable: traders could buy before it moves and sell after, and the other holders would pay for it. A trade can never use a rate older than one already used.
- Delay fee. Pyth refreshes its rates on Solana every few minutes. A rate up to a minute old costs nothing extra. After that, trades pay a delay fee of 0.1% for each extra minute, which goes into the coin's pair buffer. A rate older than 10 minutes doesn't count as live.
- Fast-market fee. When forex moves fast, like on big news, the feed's prices get less certain and trades pay a small extra fee that goes into the coin's pair buffer. In calm markets it's under 0.01%. Together with the delay fee, it's capped at 2%.
- When a pair freezes. The pair factor holds at its last good value while the forex market is closed (Friday evening to Sunday evening, New York time), when the latest rate is more than 10 minutes old, or when the feed reports unusually uncertain prices. If the feed goes quiet or gets very uncertain while the market is open, trades pay the full 2% fast-market fee until it's back.
- Trading never stops. While a pair is frozen, its coins keep trading on their curve. Only the pair's effect pauses, and the live rate takes over again as soon as the feed is back.
Pair buffer
Each coin has its own pair buffer: a pool of SOL that pays for the pair's effect on the price. It makes sure a coin can always pay every seller, however its pair moves.
- The buffer fills up from 0.60% of every trade on the coin, plus the fast-market and delay fees.
- Anyone can add to it. The creator or anyone in the community can top up a coin's buffer from its page, so the coin can follow bigger moves sooner. A top-up is a gift to the coin: it can never be taken back.
- When the pair has pushed the price up, the extra paid out to sellers comes from the buffer, and the extra paid in by buyers goes into it. When the pair has pushed the price down, it works the other way around.
- The pair factor can only move as far as the buffer can cover, in either direction. A new coin with a small buffer barely follows its pair. A busy coin with a big buffer follows it fully.
- The buffer belongs to the coin. Nobody can withdraw it, not the creator and not Fx.
Holders' rewards
Every trade rewards the coin's holders. 1% of each buy and each sell is saved inside the coin for the people who hold it.
- Rewards are paid in a digital dollar or euro (USDC or EURC, both issued by Circle), not in more of the coin.
- Each holder's share follows how much they hold. The curve's own unsold coins and Fx's program accounts never get rewards.
- Creators earn like any holder, on the coins they hold.
- Each coin's page shows how much is saved for its holders. Nobody can take it for anything else.
- Payouts, a minimum holding and a rewards history page are being built, and start before Fx handles real money.
How launches work
Launching a coin sets its name, ticker, pair, picture, description and link in a single step. There's no separate configuration screen, and after launch nothing about a coin can be changed, not even by its creator.
01Pick a pairYour coin follows one forex pair for its whole life.
02Set a name, ticker and pictureShown on the coin's card and page, and in wallets. Tickers use only A–Z and 0–9, so letters from other alphabets can't be used to fake a well-known ticker. The picture is made square and redrawn in your browser, which removes hidden details, like where a photo was taken.
03Pay the launch fee$0.50, paid in SOL at the live SOL price from Pyth, so it's always $0.50. Solana also keeps a small one-time deposit to store the coin's accounts. Every coin starts at the same price on the same curve, so there's nothing to tune.
04LaunchThe coin is created with 1 billion coins and shows up in Explore under New. You can make the first buy in the same transaction, so no bot can buy before you.
Buying & selling
- Before your wallet opens, Fx shows what you'll get, the fees, and your limit.
- Two limits protect every buy: the most SOL you'll pay, and the fewest coins you'll accept. If someone's trade lands just before yours and moves the price past your limit, yours simply doesn't happen, and nothing is taken but the tiny network fee.
- Every sell has a limit too: the least SOL you'll accept.
- Fx does a free dry run of every transaction first. If it would fail, you see why and nothing is sent.
- You can always sell, before and after a coin migrates, so you can always get out.
Bonding & migration
Every coin starts in the New stage, trading on its launch curve. When buyers have put about 85 SOL into the curve, every curve coin is sold and the coin migrates: it shows Migrated and moves into its own Fx pool.
- A one-time 2.5% bonding fee is taken from the curve's SOL.
- The rest of the SOL and the remaining coins move into the coin's permanent Fx pool, which opens at the coin's last price.
- The coin keeps its pair link, its buffer and its full trade history. Nothing resets.
- The pool's money is locked for good. Nobody can withdraw it.
- Pools open before Fx handles real money. Until then, a migrated coin keeps trading on its curve: selling stays open, and buying opens again as soon as someone sells.
- Migrating isn't guaranteed. Most coins stay in New for as long as people trade them.
Fees
Fx charges three fees: a $0.50 launch fee, a 2% trading fee on every buy and every sell, and a one-time 2.5% bonding fee. The trading fee is split four ways: 1.00% of each trade is saved for the coin's holders, 0.60% goes into the coin's own pair buffer, 0.10% to the coin's creator, and 0.30% to Fx. When forex moves fast, or the rate is more than a minute old, trades also pay a small fast-market or delay fee that goes into the coin's pair buffer. At least half of Fx's income buys back and burns the FX token. The full breakdown is on the Revenue page.
The FX token
FX is Fx's own token. At least half of everything Fx earns, from its share of trades, launch fees and bonding fees, buys FX on the open market, and every FX bought is burned for good.
- FX starts with 1 billion tokens. Burns only lower that number, and nobody can create more.
- The Revenue page shows what's waiting to buy FX, how much has been spent on FX buybacks and how much FX has been burned.
- FX isn't a share in Fx. Holding it doesn't give you ownership, profits or any claim on Fx.
Wallets & safety
Connect wallet asks your wallet (Phantom, Solflare, Backpack or any other Solana wallet) for your public address and nothing else. Your wallet shows an approval popup first, and you can disconnect at any time.
- Every trade opens a wallet popup. Before it does, Fx shows what the trade will do: the SOL you pay or receive, the coins you get or sell, the fee and your limit. Only approve if the popup matches.
- Your wallet signs first. Fx then checks the wallet kept every part of the trade exactly as built, and stops if anything else was added.
- Fx will never ask for your private key or seed phrase. Any site that does is a scam, even if it looks exactly like this one.
- Fx will never message you first to offer help or a deal.
- Check the address bar before you connect, and bookmark the real Fx site.
- Keep your savings in a separate wallet that never connects to any site, and trade from a wallet that only holds what you plan to trade.
Security
- Fixed supply. Every coin has exactly 1 billion coins, forever. After launch, nobody can create more coins or freeze anyone's coins, not the creator and not Fx. Each coin's page checks this on-chain.
- Locked money. A coin's SOL, its pair buffer and its holders' rewards stay inside the Fx program. Nobody funds a coin's opening liquidity and nobody can withdraw it, so a creator can't pull the money out.
- Pictures that can't be swapped. A coin's picture, description and link are saved under their own fingerprint, and the coin's link to them is locked on-chain, so they can never be changed after launch. The site checks each fingerprint before showing anything.
- Books that always balance. After every trade, the program checks that the coin holds every lamport it owes. If it didn't, the trade would fail.
- Audit. An independent security firm audits the Fx program before it handles real money, and the full report is made public.
- Open, verified code. Before Fx handles real money, the program's code is made public, and the program running on Solana is verified to match it.
- Program changes. Before Fx handles real money, a multi-signature wallet takes control of upgrades, so no single person can change the program. Every change is announced 48 hours before it takes effect, so anyone who disagrees can sell first.
- Settings with hard limits. The team can change only three settings: the team wallet, the launch fee and the FX buyback share. The program itself caps the launch fee at $5 and always keeps at least half of Fx's income for the FX buyback. No setting can touch a coin's money. Changes go through the same multi-signature wallet, with the same 48-hour notice.
- The website. The site only runs its own code, blocks scripts from other sites, and can't be loaded inside another site. Its one outside library, the chart, is checked and served from the site itself.
Numbers at a glance
| Setting | Value |
| Supply per coin | 1,000,000,000, fixed |
| Pair effect | ≈5% per 1% move |
| Pair rate used | Latest Pyth rate, checked every trade |
| Pair freezes if the rate is older than | 10 minutes |
| Delay fee, to the buffer | 0.1% per minute after the first |
| Fast-market and delay fees together | 0–2% |
| Pairs live now | EUR/USD, GBP/USD, AUD/USD |
| Bonding | ≈85 SOL in the curve |
| Launch fee | $0.50, paid in SOL at the live SOL price |
| Highest launch fee allowed | $5 |
| Trading fee, on every buy and sell | 2% |
| Trading fee to holders' rewards | 1.00% |
| Trading fee to the pair buffer | 0.60% |
| Trading fee to the creator | 0.10% |
| Trading fee to Fx | 0.30% |
| Bonding fee | 2.5% |
| FX starting supply | 1,000,000,000 |
| Fx income used to buy back FX | 50%, never less |
| Notice before program changes | 48 hours |
These are the launch settings. Any change to them is announced 48 hours ahead.
Reading Fx data
Everything on Fx lives on the Solana blockchain, so anyone can read it without asking us: each coin's account, its trades and its holders. The site reads it straight from Solana too.
- The Fx program's address is shown on the Revenue page.
- Each coin's page links to its address on a Solana explorer.
- Every trade writes a public record with the coins, the SOL and the pair factor it used.
- A read-only public API, for apps and trackers, comes later.
Risks
- You can lose everything you put into a coin. Only trade what you can afford to lose.
- The pair effect is scaled up: a small move in a forex pair makes a much bigger move in its coins, in either direction.
- Price feeds can be wrong, late or frozen. Fx's safety rules limit the damage, but they can't remove it.
- Young coins have small buffers, so they may barely follow their pair.
- Audited code can still have bugs.
- Trading can be thin, so a single trade can move the price a lot.
- Forex trading hours and weekend gaps carry through to every coin that follows a pair.
- USDC and EURC are issued by Circle, which can freeze them.
- FX's price can fall, even with buybacks.
- Nothing on Fx is financial advice.
Terms of service
- Fx is software for creating and trading coins on Solana. Fx never holds your funds: your coins stay in your own wallet. Fx doesn't control markets or guarantee any outcome.
- Users create coins, not Fx. Fx doesn't review, endorse or guarantee any coin.
- A coin isn't a forex contract. Holding one doesn't give you any currency, or any claim on Fx or anyone else.
- Holding FX or any coin doesn't make you an owner of Fx or give you a right to its income.
- You're responsible for following the laws where you live. Don't use Fx where coins like these aren't allowed.
- Fx can hide a coin's picture or description on its site if it breaks the law or these terms.
- Fx can update these terms. Changes are posted on this page.
Privacy notice
- There's no sign-up, and Fx doesn't ask for your name or email. The site uses no cookies or trackers.
- Trades happen on the Solana blockchain, which is public. Anyone can see a wallet's address and its trades.
- If you connect a wallet, Fx only sees your public address.
- A coin's picture and description are public, like everything on the blockchain. The picture is redrawn in your browser first, so hidden details in the file, like where a photo was taken, never leave your device.
- The site saves small things in your browser's storage, like which wallet you used and recent coin data, so pages load faster. They stay on your device.
- The site reads Solana through a public Solana server, which sees your IP address, like any website you visit.
- The site is hosted on Cloudflare, which handles basic connection data, like IP addresses, to deliver and protect the site.