Frequently asked questions
How SafeLaunches, fees and creator earnings work.
Every token launches through a SafeLaunch: five stages at fixed, rising prices, a per-wallet cap, and liquidity that no one can ever withdraw. The creator never holds the supply, nobody can mint more, and if a sale doesn't sell out in time every buyer can refund in full. The rules are enforced by the contracts, which are written in Vyper.
No. You fill in a name, supply, wallet cap, raise goal and sale window, review the stage prices, and confirm one transaction. The token and its SafeLaunch are created together.
Two things are happening at once: tokens go out, and money comes in. 65% of the tokens are sold in five stages of 11%, 12%, 13%, 14% and 15%, each at a fixed price about 19–21% above the one before. The other 35% of the tokens are never for sale. The money buyers pay sits in the contract, untouchable, until the sale finishes. When stage 5 sells out, a market is formed from both sides — the 35% of tokens held back, paired with 93% of the money paid in — while the creator keeps 5% of that money and SafeMemes 2%. Because of that split, the market always opens above the stage 5 price (the contract requires at least 10% above), so no SafeLaunch buyer starts underwater.
Every sale has a deadline between 1 and 30 days. If all five stages haven't sold out by then, or the creator cancels, buying stops and every buyer can refund exactly what they paid from the launch page. Their sale tokens go back to the launch.
No. SafeMeme tokens trade only on SafeMemes. The rules that protect holders (the wallet cap, the permanently locked liquidity and the creator fee) are enforced by the token together with its SafeMemes market, and other exchanges can't enforce or support them. Any outside pool is held to the same wallet cap as a single person, so it can't hold meaningful liquidity.
One artwork, sold as numbered editions. You fix the supply, the price, the per-wallet limit, your own reserve (at most 10% of the supply, minted to you at creation and visible to everyone) and the resale royalty when you create the drop, and none of it can change afterwards. There is no admin function to mint extra editions or swap the artwork, because the art is published to Arweave before the drop exists.
That depends on whether the creator set a mint goal. With a goal, every payment is held by the contract until the goal is reached: if the mint window closes below it, every collector can return their editions and take the full price back, and the creator is paid nothing. Without a goal, the creator is paid as editions sell and there are no refunds, which the drop page states plainly before you mint.
Sonic returns up to 90% of the network fees generated by an app's contracts to that app, paid roughly once a month. SafeMemes receives that payout into a contract, then publishes a round that shares it with the creators whose launches and drops generated the activity and the wallets that paid the fees. Each transaction earns at most 90% of its own fee back, split between those parties, so generating fake activity always costs more than it returns. You claim your share from your cockpit; the full allocation is published and checked against the chain before any claim is offered.
Yes, by inDemniFi, against a published underwriting matrix that scores every attack category with a named piece of evidence for each answer. The review covers 110 contract tests, 20 named attacks, 48 structural checks on the source, stateful fuzzing against an independently written model of how the contracts should behave, and mutation testing that plants bugs to confirm the tests catch them. The matrix, the findings and the commands to re-run every check are published with the contracts, so a developer can score them again and compare. inDemniFi shares an owner with SafeMemes, so this is a first-party review against a published standard rather than an independent third-party opinion, and a second reviewer working from the same matrix is the next step. No audit makes software risk-free: our contracts are not upgradeable, so a bug cannot be patched in place.
The creator picks a cap between 0.5% and 3% of supply when launching, and it can never change. No wallet can hold more than that, including the creator's. Only the token's own SafeMemes market is exempt, because it holds the liquidity. A smaller cap spreads ownership wider but needs more buyers to sell out.
Not in the usual ways. The creator never receives the supply, can't mint, can't change stage prices, and can't touch the liquidity. The creator can cancel a sale before it sells out, and then buyers are refunded. Prices can still fall once trading opens: a SafeLaunch removes rug pulls, not market risk.
5% of the money raised when a SafeLaunch sells out, plus 0.25% of every trade on the token's market after that, paid in whatever buyers paid with. Creators withdraw from their cockpit at any time. Nothing is guaranteed: the 5% only exists if the sale sells out, and trading income depends on how much the token trades.
Creating a launch costs the creation fee shown before you confirm, plus network gas. Buying during a sale has no fee. After a launch sells out, each trade pays 0.50%: 0.25% to the creator, 0.20% to SafeMemes and 0.05% to the SafeMemes safety reserve. SafeMemes also receives 2% of a completed raise.
0.05% of every trade goes to an address held by SafeMemes Labs to help respond to security incidents. It is not insurance, it isn't a promise of coverage, and payouts from it aren't guaranteed.
Any EVM wallet works, such as MetaMask, Rabby, Coinbase Wallet or a WalletConnect-compatible mobile wallet. SafeMemes runs on Sonic. Buyers pay with the token the creator chose when launching, such as wrapped S or USDC.
Your handle, bio, links and images are signed by your wallet and published to Arweave, where they're public and permanent. Publishing costs you nothing. Don't add private details like your email address or phone number.
Transfers unlock when the SafeLaunch sells out and trading opens. That keeps the sale fair and makes refunds exact if it doesn't complete.
SafeMemes is in final testing on Sonic. The contracts have been audited by inDemniFi against a published underwriting matrix, and the matrix, the findings and the steps to reproduce them are published with the contracts so anyone can check the work. Follow SafeMemes on X and Bluesky for the launch date.
Vyper is a smart-contract language built for readability and a smaller set of features, which makes contracts easier to audit. It isn't a guarantee of safety on its own, which is why the contracts are also audited against a published underwriting matrix: 110 contract tests, 20 named attacks, fuzzing against an independent model of the intended behaviour, and mutation testing that plants bugs to prove the tests catch them.