The post Pump.fun Rolls Out Major Creator Fee Changes, Teases Big $PUMP Future Ahead appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News
Pump.fun is changing how creator fees work after admitting the current system hurt traders.
Co-founder Alon Cohen posted on X that the Solana memecoin launchpad will overhaul its fee structure. The reason: Dynamic Fees V1 made it too easy to launch tokens and too hard to build real trading activity.
He explained that the system, introduced months ago, encouraged low-risk coin creation instead of high-risk trading. Cohen called this “dangerous” because traders are the ones who bring liquidity and volume to the platform.
Dynamic Fees V1 started strong. New creators began launching tokens and livestreaming on the platform. Bonding curve volumes more than doubled during this period, which Cohen described as “some of the best on-chain conditions of 2025.”
But it didn’t last.
Creator fees helped Project Tokens with active teams behind them. For the average memecoin deployer, though, nothing changed. The platform also struggled with poor UX, forcing users into community takeovers and trust-based setups that often failed.
The first round of changes is now rolling out. Creators and CTO administrators can allocate fee percentages to up to 10 wallets after launch. Teams can also transfer coin ownership and revoke update authority.
Cohen said no one from Pump.fun will accept fees under any circumstances. He described the feature as “for trenchers.” Fees can be claimed at any time and never expire.
The update comes after a rocky few months. Rival platform LetsBonk overtook Pump.fun in July on both volume and revenue. But Pump.fun fought back with PUMP token buybacks and its Project Ascend creator program.
The platform now controls around 75-80% of Solana memecoin launches.
Cohen hinted that big and exciting changes are coming but did not share details. He closed with one line about the future.


Lawmakers in the US House of Representatives and Senate met with cryptocurrency industry leaders in three separate roundtable events this week. Members of the US Congress met with key figures in the cryptocurrency industry to discuss issues and potential laws related to the establishment of a strategic Bitcoin reserve and a market structure.On Tuesday, a group of lawmakers that included Alaska Representative Nick Begich and Ohio Senator Bernie Moreno met with Strategy co-founder Michael Saylor and others in a roundtable event regarding the BITCOIN Act, a bill to establish a strategic Bitcoin (BTC) reserve. The discussion was hosted by the advocacy organization Digital Chamber and its affiliates, the Digital Power Network and Bitcoin Treasury Council.“Legislators and the executives at yesterday’s roundtable agree, there is a need [for] a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve law to ensure its longevity for America’s financial future,” Hailey Miller, director of government affairs and public policy at Digital Power Network, told Cointelegraph. “Most attendees are looking for next steps, which may mean including the SBR within the broader policy frameworks already advancing.“Read more
