Every coin you buy locks a little SOL in your wallet, and it stays there after you sell. Paste a wallet: we find that SOL, and itemize every fee you paid on pump.fun for your tax return.
A scan takes seconds for most wallets. The busiest ones take a little longer.
Paste an address
Any Solana wallet. Yours, or one you’re curious about. Nothing to connect, nothing to sign.
We read the chain
Every pump.fun trade in the period, through bots or not, with each fee taken from the trade’s own on-chain record.
Get your receipt
Totals, a line for each kind of fee, the cost of failed transactions, and a CSV priced on the day you paid.
Example: a 1 SOL buy on the bonding curve, placed through a trading bot. pump.fun’s cuts are fixed; the bot’s and the tip depend on your settings.
0.95%, from Axiom’s docs. Drops to 0.75% at higher volume tiers
Bonding-curve rates. Before priority tips and network fees, which add a fixed cost to every trade. Referral discounts and cashback can lower bot fees.
Failed trades still cost you
A failed transaction pays its network fee and tips anyway. Your receipt shows how many you had and what they cost.
Priority tips add up quietly
Tips are a fixed amount per trade. A high setting in your bot can cost more than the trade fee on small buys. Lower it when the network is calm.
Bot fees are the biggest dial
pump.fun’s rate is the same for everyone. Your bot’s cut isn’t. Compare rates and check for fee discounts before you pick one.
Fewer, larger trades
Percentage fees scale with size, but tips and network fees don’t. Ten small buys pay ten times the fixed costs of one.
Every coin you buy opens a token account with a small rent deposit. Selling doesn’t close it. After a few hundred trades, that’s real SOL sitting idle.
Connect Phantom to see how many empty ones you have. Connecting only reads your accounts; nothing moves until you approve it in your wallet.
Only accounts holding zero tokens are closed. Network fee ≈ 0.00001 SOL per batch of 18. feeprint takes no cut.
In many countries, trading fees can be added to the cost of what you bought. Download one row per transaction with its value on the day, ready for Koinly or your accountant. Not tax advice.
Not to scan. You paste a public address and we read its history from the chain: nothing to sign, nothing to approve. Only the optional Reclaim SOL tool asks to connect, and only when you press its button.
Your pump.fun trades, on the bonding curve and on PumpSwap, including trades made through bots. Platform, creator, LP and buyback fees come from each trade’s own on-chain record. On top of that: your bot’s fee, priority tips (Jito, Helius Sender, Nozomi), network fees and failed transactions.
Bots take their fee as a small SOL transfer inside the same transaction as your trade. We pick those up and name the bots we have verified. It is an estimate: a small transfer we can’t tell apart from a fee may be counted as one.
Every token you have held left a token account in your wallet with about 0.002 SOL of rent locked in it. Reclaim closes the ones that are empty (zero tokens) and sends that SOL back to you. Accounts that hold tokens are never touched. You see the list and approve the transactions in your own wallet. feeprint takes no cut.
Reading history costs us per transaction. 10,000 covers almost every trader; very active wallets get the most recent 10,000 in the period.
Your receipt is kept for 30 days so its share link works. For overall stats we count totals with the wallet stored only as a one-way hash.
No. It is a record of fees with their value on the day you paid them. Rules differ by country, so check with a professional.
One address, a few seconds, and you’ll know exactly what trading has cost you.