One trade. A whole basket of coins.
Pick a case and pay in SOL: every coin in it is bought for you, at market, in the case’s exact percentages. Sell back for SOL any time. Or launch your own case in a minute and earn on every trade in it.
- Up to 50 coins in one case
- Settled in seconds, or your SOL back after 40
- On-chain: the coins sit in the case’s own accounts
Buying a case
- 1
Pick a case
Each case is a fixed list of up to 50 Solana coins, each with its own %. The coins and percentages never change.
- 2
Pay in SOL
Your SOL buys every coin at market through Jupiter, split by the case’s percentages, usually within seconds. You get shares for exactly what was bought. If it cannot all be bought within 40 seconds, your SOL comes back.
- 3
Sell any time
Your part of every coin is sold at market and paid to you in SOL. A coin that cannot be sold can be taken as the coin itself.
Launch your own
Choose up to 50 coins and their percentages, a name and an image. Your case is live in about a minute.
- Earn 0–2% (you choose) of every buy and every sell in your case
- Your case gets its own community in the forum, and your X and Telegram on its page
- About 0.015 SOL of account rent for a 5-coin case, about 0.0015 SOL per coin more
Earn with your link
Share your link. Every wallet that comes through it is yours.
- 30% of the protocol fee on every trade those wallets make, in any case
- And 30% on every trade in a case they launch, whoever trades it
Fees
Questions
Where are the coins?
In the case’s own token accounts on Solana, owned by the case’s program account. The settler that buys and sells can only swap for a trade someone made, never send coins or SOL anywhere else.
Can the creator change the coins later?
No. The coins and percentages are fixed when the case opens. A different mix is a different case.
What if a coin cannot be bought?
A buy that is not filled within 40 seconds is unwound: whatever was bought is sold back, and your SOL is returned to your wallet.
Which coins can be in a case?
Any Solana coin, except one with a transfer fee, an active transfer hook, or a permanent delegate (an address that can take the coin out of any wallet). The one exception is xStocks, tokenized shares such as AAPLx or TSLAx: their issuer, Backed, keeps a permanent delegate for legal orders. If it ever took xStocks from a case, the case’s books are written down to what is left, shared by every holder.
What if a coin is frozen or paused by its issuer?
It stays in the case while it cannot move; a sale then pays out the other coins, and that coin stays behind the remaining shares.