Two coins.
One comeback.
Coin Merge joins two token communities into one new coin. Deposits wait in an on-chain escrow, are sold in tranches, and the merge buys the new coin first, in the same transaction that creates it.
Votes: which coins should merge?
Holders of both coins vote for or against, weighted by what they hold. Only holders vote and talk.
Live merges
Pick a merge, deposit your coin before the window closes, claim the new coin after launch.
Fresh coins
Every coin starts on a bonding curve and moves to a Raydium pool when the curve fills.
How a merge works
Three steps. The money never sits with a person: a Solana program holds it and only allows these moves.
Deposit
Holders of coin A and coin B deposit during a fixed window. A deposit cannot be pulled back, but if a merge is cancelled you get it back in full.
Sell and launch
After the window both deposits are sold for SOL in tranches. The new coin is created on a Raydium LaunchLab curve and the merge buys first, in the same transaction, so nobody can buy before you.
Claim
You claim the new coin in proportion to the SOL your coin raised and your share of its deposits, released linearly over {vestDays} days.
Fees, out in the open
| Merge feeof the SOL raised by selling the deposits; the program caps it at {mergeFeeCap} | {mergeFee} |
| Treasury allocationof the new coins the merge buys; capped at {allocCap} | {alloc} |
| Platform fee on the curveof every buy and sell of a merge coin on its curve; launched coins: {publicPlatformFee} | {platformFee} |
| Creator fee on launched coinsof every trade, to the creator or, if they choose, to the holders | {creatorFee} |
| Raydium LaunchLab feeper curve trade, to Raydium | {raydiumFee} |
| Liquidity after graduationlocked with Raydium Burn & Earn, not burned; the LP fee rights go to the platform | {lpLocked} |
| See what was actually earned and where it went → | |
| Launching your own coinonly network and creation costs; trades pay the curve fees above | 0% |
Read this before you deposit
- Selling the deposits pushes the old coins' price down, more so in thin markets. Tranches soften this; they do not remove it.
- Holders who stay out keep the old coin, which may be weaker after the merge.
- The new coin can lose most or all of its value. Curves move fast.
- Your new coins unlock over {vestDays} days; you cannot sell them all on day one.
- Our operator picks sale routes and prices within on-chain limits. If a merge stalls, anyone can stop it after {stallDays} days and everyone takes back their share.
- Software can have bugs. The program has not been audited yet.
- Not financial advice. Check what is allowed where you live.
Questions
Who holds the money?
A program-owned escrow on Solana. Nobody at Coin Merge can withdraw deposits: the program only allows sales through whitelisted swaps, the launch, and payouts to depositors.
How is my share calculated?
The new coins are split between coin A and coin B in proportion to the SOL each coin's deposits raised. Within a coin you get your share of that coin's deposits.
What if a merge is cancelled or gets stuck?
Cancelled: you get your full deposit back. Stuck: {stallDays} days after the deposit window anyone can trigger the emergency stop, and every depositor claims their share of what is left, unsold coins and SOL.
Can I launch a coin without a merge?
Yes. Your coin gets {supply} tokens, {sellPct}% on the curve, and moves to a Raydium pool at {raiseSol} SOL. You can make a first buy of up to {maxDevBuySol} SOL in the launch transaction itself.
Which wallet do I need?
Phantom or Solflare. On a phone, open this site in the wallet's own browser.
Who decides whether two coins merge?
The holders. Anyone holding one of the coins can propose a merge; holders of both coins vote for or against, weighted by what they hold. It goes ahead when on both sides at least 5% of the supply votes for and there are more votes for than against. Only holders vote and talk: no bots, no outsiders.
How do I follow a merge?
Through the Telegram bot: /merges shows what is open, /follow sends you every new deposit and status change.