Resurrection · Last Stand
Cats have nine lives. Your coin should have two.
Bring a dead Pump.fun coin back once. Up to 35% of the new coin goes to the wallets that lost money on the old one, each at most 2x what they lost. How losses are counted
Your coin is down.Rugged, abandoned, left for dead.
Cats have nine lives.Your coin should have two.
- Coin
- Package
- Review
- Activate
How a Last Stand works
- Pick a dead coin. A Pump.fun coin that was rugged, abandoned or just faded out. Each coin gets one second life, ever.
- We find the rug and count who lost. We read its whole trading history, find the dump that killed it, and work out every wallet’s real profit or loss right after it.
- You launch it again. A new coin: 650,000,000 trade in a pool that is locked for good, and the wallets that lost get up to 35% on top, only as much as they need (at most 1,000,000,000 in all). There is no team allocation.
- The losers get their share. It is sent to their wallets after launch, in batches: each gets at most 2x what they lost.
How losses are counted
Method loss-v2. The same rules for every coin, applied to its on-chain history up to the rug.
- The rug
- The first time the price fell 75% or more within 15 minutes and never came back to 50% of where it fell from. The snapshot is taken at the end of that dump. Anything bought or sold after it does not count: buying a dead coin is not a loss we cover.
- Profit or loss
- What a wallet got back from selling, plus what its remaining coins are worth now, minus what it paid. A loss is that number when it is below zero.
- What counts as paid
- The SOL a wallet actually paid in each buy, fees included. Sales count the SOL it actually received.
- Transfers
- Coins sent to another wallet take their cost with them, so moving coins around can never create a loss. Coins from an unknown source count as free.
- Remaining coins
- Valued at the price right after the rug.
- Left out
- Pools, bonding curves, fee vaults and the coin’s own creator, every wallet that got 10% or more of what was sold in the dump, and wallets known for dumping in other rugs. Losses under 0.01 SOL get nothing, which keeps dust and split wallets from flooding the list.
- Real rugs only
- A coin needs at least 20 wallets with a loss and 2 SOL lost in total at the rug.
- Gaps
- If part of the history can’t be read and it could change anyone’s share, the coin is refused. We never guess missing data.
- The split
- Each wallet gets coins worth at most 2x its verified loss at the new coin’s starting price, and no wallet more than 2% of the coin. If that adds up to more than 35%, everyone’s part shrinks by the same factor. Coins nobody needs are never made.
Where trading fees go
Every trade of the new coin pays a 1.5% fee in SOL. After the pool’s own share, what the locked position collects is split, every 15 minutes:
- 50%
- buys the coin back and burns it
- 30%
- adds liquidity to its pool
- 20%
- goes to repo.ing
Buybacks wait when they would move the price too much, and the SOL is kept for the next round.
Good to know
- This is a new coin, not a refund or compensation. Nobody can promise it will be worth anything, and it can go to zero.
- The launcher pays the package price and gets the first buy. They get no other allocation.
- You see every cost before you sign, and you sign in your own wallet.