How Ice Cavern rewards work

Ice Cavern is a Solana coin launchpad built around holder rewards. Creators launch a coin through Pump.fun and choose holder rewards in SOL or an external asset. Each coin has a public ledger of fees, allocations, reward rounds, and payment receipts.

Yes. A creator can choose SOL with no external reward asset, or select an available asset such as GLDx or NVDAx at launch. The choice stays fixed for that coin. The coin page shows its selected asset, and the asset catalog lists availability.

A trading pair is your coin and the asset people use to buy and sell it. In the Signal Forge, choose from the pairs available for launch. Your first-buy amount uses that asset; SOL is still needed for network fees.

They serve different purposes. The trading pair opens the path into your coin. The reward choice determines what eligible holders receive. Choose each separately in the forge; pairing a coin with an asset does not make that asset its reward.

Collected creator fees are allocated 70% to holder rewards, 10% to the shared treasury reserve, 15% to the protocol budget, and 5% to platform-token buybacks. The protocol budget covers operations and the launch-token buyback policy. An allocation is a budget; completed purchases and payments have separate receipts.

Our buyback policy dedicates a portion of the 15% protocol budget to coins launched through Ice Cavern. Purchased tokens belong to the treasury. This is separate from the 5% budget for the platform token, and leaves the 70% holder-reward share intact. A budget does not mean a purchase has happened; confirmed purchases need their own receipts.

Collected creator fees fund SOL rewards directly, or purchases of the coin’s selected external reward asset. Each eligible holder receives a share based on their coin balance. The ledger shows payments once they are confirmed.

Connect your wallet and open Profile to see your launches, recorded token balances, rewards owed, and confirmed payments. Open a coin to inspect its fee receipts, allocations, rounds, holder records, and transactions.

Launching creates the coin and its fee route. Trading generates creator fees. Collected fees fund reward rounds, and a completed payment has its own confirmation. A new coin can have no collected fees or reward rounds yet.