One balance
for what
you earn
The creator fees your coin has paid, gathered into one figure.
Spending comes from that balance, not from a payout day.
Why PumpCard exists
Launching a coin has never been easier. Reading what it has paid you, and spending that, still is.
A creator fee lands here. A referral pays out there. A token fee sits somewhere else entirely. Each one has its own dashboard, its own threshold and its own payout day.
PumpCard gathers the creator fees your coin pays into one balance you can read, so that spending can come from that balance rather than from a cash-out.
Crypto is the infrastructure underneath that. It is not something you should have to think about to buy a coffee.
Your coin earns. You spend it.
Earn, balance, spend
Earn
A coin you launched pays creator fees. Those fees are the income this product is designed around, and nothing else.
Balance
Fees are gathered into a single balance you can read, rather than a figure you work out yourself from a block explorer.
Spend
Spending from that balance is what the card is for. The card is not issued yet, so this is the part that is coming rather than the part that is here.
Earn
A coin you launched pays creator fees. Those fees are the income this product is designed around, and nothing else.
Balance
Fees are gathered into a single balance you can read, rather than a figure you work out yourself from a block explorer.
Spend
Spending from that balance is what the card is for. The card is not issued yet, so this is the part that is coming rather than the part that is here.
FAQ
PumpCard is a creator wallet for one kind of income: the creator fees a coin pays to whoever launched it.
The idea is a single loop. Earnings arrive, they add up in one balance, and spending comes out of that balance instead of out of a payout day.
Yes. The iOS app is on TestFlight, and the Download button opens the invite. It is a beta, so you install it through the TestFlight app rather than the App Store.
The card is a separate question: it is not issued, and it cannot be spent from. Figures shown on this site are illustrations rather than account data.
Not yet. The card shown on this site is a design, not an issued product.
There is no card issuer, no card network agreement and no merchant acceptance yet. Those have to be built and licensed, and until they are, the card cannot be used and is not in Apple Pay.
The fee a coin pays its creator as it trades. That is the only income the product is designed around: not treasury funds, not holder money, and not revenue from anything you did not launch.
Reading those fees is what the app does. Naming a source is not the same as a signed integration with the platform behind it.
That is the point of the design. Creator fees exist only onchain, so onchain rails are the infrastructure underneath PumpCard.
You read a balance in the app, and the rails stay underneath. Spending from that balance is what the card is for, and the card is not issued yet.
No. PumpCard does not hold your money and is not licensed to. Your wallet stays yours, and the app reads from it rather than taking custody of it.
Custody, settlement and safeguarding are exactly the parts that need real infrastructure and real licensing before anyone should trust them with money. Nothing on this site should be read as a custody arrangement.
Press Download. It opens a TestFlight invite, and TestFlight installs the beta. You need an iPhone and the TestFlight app from Apple.
The card is a separate thing and is not part of what you can use yet: it is not issued and cannot be spent from.