Where your SOL is

Artist coins live on pump.fun

• Every artist coin is created on pump.fun from StakeStage, with the artist's wallet as its creator. It trades on pump.fun's bonding curve and later in its PumpSwap pool — on StakeStage and on any app that supports pump.fun.
• StakeStage has no program of its own holding funds. When you buy or sell here, your wallet signs a pump.fun transaction; the SOL goes between your wallet and pump.fun's curve or pool. StakeStage never holds your SOL or tokens.
• Each coin has a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000. The artist's first buy is in the launch transaction, so nobody can buy before them.
• pump.fun is run by a separate company. Its programs, fees and rules are theirs and can change; StakeStage can't pause, reverse or block trades.

pump.fun program: 6EF8rrecthR5Dkzon8Nwu78hRvfCKubJ14M5uBEwF6P

What StakeStage controls

• Its share of creator fees. pump.fun pays each coin's creator a fee on every trade. The artist splits it 50% to themselves and 50% to the platform wallet (HP31…THKc). Paying it out sends each share straight to its owner.
• The card key (BV8g…wcpg) lives on the StakeStage server. It mints each collectible card once — one per wallet per release, checked against the holder snapshot — and switches minting off for that card. It can't move SOL or tokens.
• The site. Profiles, releases, holder-only content and which coins are listed. Only coins with the fee split set are listed; pump.fun locks the split once it's set, so neither the artist nor StakeStage can change it later.