Bring a dead coin back with its holders.
Relaunch a dead pump.fun coin. Part of your dev buy goes to everyone who held it, in an airdrop they claim themselves and anyone can check.
Launches open after the first live test on mainnet. Snapshots, the simulator and the docs work today.
What changes for a dead coin's holders
On pump.fun alone
With Relight
On pump.fun alone: A takeover of a dead coin starts from zero: the old holders get nothing.
With Relight: Part of your dev buy is set aside for the old holders, who claim it on-chain.
On pump.fun alone: "We'll airdrop the old holders" is a promise in a Telegram chat.
With Relight: The list is fixed before launch and sealed into an airdrop the creator can't empty early.
On pump.fun alone: Your new coin starts with one holder: you.
With Relight: It starts with everyone who held the old one and claims.
How it works
- 1
Pick a dead coin
Paste its address. Relight reads every wallet holding it at one slot, leaves out pools, its creator and dust, and pins the list on IPFS.
- 2
Launch the new coin
A normal pump.fun coin with your dev buy. The share for the old holders, the cap per wallet and the claim window are sealed in its metadata first.
- 3
Fund the drop
Your wallet moves that share into a Streamflow airdrop. Old holders claim it themselves; each claim lights a lamp on the coin's card.
If you relight a coin
You start with a crowd
Everyone who held the old coin has a reason to come back: there is something with their name on it.
Your promise is checkable
Instead of "we'll airdrop the OGs", the list, the amounts and the vault are on-chain before anyone buys.
You keep the rest
You choose the share: 25% to 100% of your dev buy. Your creator fees stay yours; Relight takes nothing.
If you held the dead one
You get a share without buying again
If you held the coin at the snapshot, you can claim new tokens. You pay only the claim fee.
Nobody can cut you out after funding
The list is a Merkle root inside Streamflow's airdrop. The creator can't edit it or empty the vault early.
You can check the whole thing
Every wallet, amount and exclusion is public, and the Verify button rebuilds the airdrop in your browser.
See how a drop splits
The same split the site uses for real drops, on 150 example holders. The cap stops one whale from taking most of it.
Simulation. 150 example holders, no real coin.
About 33,137,998 new tokens go to the old holders.
- 160,000,000662,760
- 72,100,037662,760
- 45,230,412662,760
- 32,490,096662,760
- 25,136,481662,760
- 20,381,965662,760
- 17,070,932662,760
- 14,640,857662,760
- 12,786,188662,760
- 11,327,133662,760
The other 140 holders share 26,510,399.
Who makes each promise hold
Some things the chain enforces, some Relight tracks, one is up to the creator. Here is which is which.
| Promise | Who enforces it |
|---|---|
| The new coin is a standard pump.fun coin: same bonding curve, same trading fees, same graduation. | On-chainThe pump.fun program creates the coin. |
| Once the drop is funded, the tokens sit in an airdrop vault the creator can't spend. Each listed holder can claim their exact amount, once. | On-chainStreamflow's distributor program (MErKy6nZ…kU7N), which Neodyme has reviewed in a published report. Relight didn't write it and can't change it. |
| Nobody can change who is on the list or how much they get after funding. | On-chainThe distributor stores the list's Merkle root, and Streamflow's program has no instruction to replace it. |
| Holders can claim until the date shown on the coin page. After it, unclaimed tokens can be sent back to the creator. | On-chainThe distributor's clawback date, set at funding and checked by Relight against the window the coin promised. |
| The list is the dead coin's holders at one slot, with the rules applied, and it was fixed before the new coin existed. | Tracked by RelightThe snapshot's SHA-256 is in the coin's metadata, written before creation. The Verify button rebuilds the list and the root in your browser. A standard RPC can't replay balances at a past slot, so the balances themselves are Relight's reading at that slot. |
| The drop is the share of the dev buy the creator chose at launch, split by holdings with the per-wallet cap. | Tracked by RelightThe coin is only marked funded when the airdrop's root, total and size match the snapshot and the real dev buy. |
| The creator funds the drop right after launch. | Creator's wordFunding is a second transaction. Until it happens, the coin page says "Drop not funded yet" and shows what the creator still holds. |
| The new coin will do better than the old one. | NobodyA relight gives holders something to claim. It doesn't make anything worth more. |
What it costs
- pump.fun coin creation
- No creation fee from pump.fun or PumpPortal. You pay network rent and fees, about 0.02 SOL, shown by your wallet.
- Dev buy
- Required: it is what the holders share. pump.fun's trading fee applies to it (around 1%, set by pump.fun), plus PumpPortal's 0.5% fee: Relight builds the creation through PumpPortal's API.
- Funding the drop
- Streamflow's airdrop creation fee, read from its on-chain fee config and shown before you sign (0 SOL on 11 Oct 2026), plus rent for the airdrop accounts (about 0.01 SOL).
- Claiming
- Paid by each holder who claims: Streamflow's claim fee (between 0.009 and 0.017 SOL on 11 Oct 2026, read live and shown before signing), rent for the token account if the wallet doesn't have one, and network fees. Small shares can be worth less than the fee.
- Relight
- Nothing. Relight takes no fee and doesn't receive your creator fees.
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Relight a coinQuestions
›What counts as a dead coin?
A coin down at least 80% from its highest daily high in GeckoTerminal's history, which goes back about six months, or a coin nobody has traded for 30 days. If no price history is found at all, Relight allows it and the coin page says the fall is unknown.
›Who gets the airdrop?
Wallets holding the dead coin at the snapshot's slot. Left out: program accounts (pools, the bonding curve, vaults), the dead coin's creator, the wallet relighting it, the burn address, holdings below the minimum the creator picks, up to 50 wallets the creator lists by hand, and anyone beyond the 20,000 largest holders. Every left-out wallet is listed in the snapshot with its reason.
›How is it split?
In proportion to what each wallet held, with a cap per wallet so one whale can't take the drop. Capped amounts are re-split among everyone else. The exact rule is in the docs and in the open code.
›Do I have to do anything to get my share?
Yes: claim it. Connect the wallet that held the old coin on the coin's page, or check any wallet on the Claim page. Claiming costs a small fee in SOL (Streamflow's claim fee plus rent).
›What if the creator never funds the drop?
Then there is nothing to claim, and the coin page says so in plain words, with what the creator still holds. That is the one step Relight can't force. Look for the lamp row before you buy.
›Can the old coin's holders be gamed?
Someone could buy the dead coin from many wallets before a snapshot. The per-wallet cap limits one wallet, not many. The snapshot lists every wallet and amount, so anyone can look.
›Is this financial advice?
No. Relight is a tool. Memecoins, relit or not, can lose all their value in minutes.