$SNOWBALL · Solana · pump.fun

meme + tek =

Meet $SNOWBALL. All creator fees from the coin go to one public treasury wallet. 90% of the fees buys $SNOWBALL on the open market and is burned in full. 10% goes to a public team wallet. No sells, no hidden wallets, and both addresses are on this page. Supply only goes down.

CA launching soon

0.000% of supply burned

Tokens burned 0

Supply now 1,000,000,000 of 1,000,000,000 at launch

Spent on $SNOWBALL 0 SOL $0

Buyback rounds 0 no burns yet

Treasury —

Next buyback —

for the trenches

the trenches are tired of larp tek.

every cycle it's the same play. "ai agent", "protocol", "infra". a landing page, a roadmap, a dev who goes quiet right after bonding. not one line of it ever touches the chain. what actually holds is simple: meme + tek. a meme you want to hold, and tek that's live on solscan, not in a whitepaper.

meme tek snowball

How it works

Snowball is a pump.fun coin with one rule built into its treasury: fees are never kept. 90% of them become burned $SNOWBALL, 10% go to the team wallet. The loop runs on its own, around the clock, and every step is a public Solana transaction.

01
Trading pays fees

Every buy and sell of $SNOWBALL on pump.fun, and later on PumpSwap after migration, pays a creator fee in SOL. pump.fun fee sharing routes 100% of those creator fees to the treasury wallet.
02
Treasury collects them

A bot pulls the accumulated creator fees into the treasury every few minutes, on-chain through pump.fun fee sharing. They stay there until the balance is large enough for a round.
03
Treasury buys $SNOWBALL

Creator fees are split once: 10% is sent to the team wallet, the other 90% market-buys $SNOWBALL. That is real buy pressure on the chart, paid for by the coin's own volume.
04
All of it is burned

Right after the buy, the treasury burns 100% of the tokens it holds with an SPL burn instruction. The tokens are destroyed and the total supply of the mint decreases permanently.

90% Buyback & burn

10% Team

VolumeCreator feesBuybackBurnLess supply

Why it compounds

Each burn leaves fewer tokens for everyone else. More trading means more fees, more fees mean bigger buybacks, and bigger buybacks remove more supply. The more the coin trades, the faster the supply shrinks.

Two wallets, both public

The treasury does three things only: sends the 10% team share, buys, and burns. It never sells and never moves $SNOWBALL out. The team wallet receives SOL only. Both histories are open on Solscan.

Real burn, not a dead wallet

Tokens are not sent to an "incinerator" address that still holds them. They are burned through the token program, so the mint's supply on-chain goes down. The "Supply now" number above is read straight from the chain.

What the treasury keeps

Only a small SOL reserve (0.02 SOL) for network fees and token-account rent, so transactions never fail for lack of gas. Everything above it goes into rounds: 90% buyback, 10% team.

Round size

A round starts once there is at least 0.05 SOL above the reserve. Very large balances are split into rounds of up to 2 SOL so a single buy never moves the price too hard.

Sent tokens get burned too

Any $SNOWBALL sent to the treasury is burned on the next cycle, the same as bought tokens. The treasury never holds a balance of its own coin.

Burn log

#	Time	Buyback	Team	Burned	Market cap	Transactions
The first buyback will appear here as soon as fees come in.

FAQ

Does the team take any part of the fees?

Yes, 10% of creator fees, sent to the team wallet shown above. SOL added to the treasury by hand, like the launch buyback, goes 100% to buyback & burn. The team share funds development and running the bot. The other 90% is always bought back and burned. Every team transfer is listed in the burn log next to its round.

Can the treasury sell?

It never does. Every token it buys is burned in the next transaction, so it has nothing to sell. You can verify this in the treasury's transaction history.

How often do buybacks happen?

The bot checks the treasury every minute. A buyback runs as soon as the balance crosses the round threshold, so the pace follows trading volume: busy hours mean frequent burns.

What happens after migration to PumpSwap?

Nothing changes. Creator fees keep coming from the PumpSwap pool, and buybacks route to the pool automatically.

How do I verify a burn?

Every row in the burn log links to its buy and burn transactions on Solscan. A burn transaction shows a BurnChecked instruction from the treasury, and the token's total supply drops by exactly that amount.