Burn $SEAL on Solana. A seal goes out on Monero — a real transaction to an address you hold, with a proof bound to exactly what you destroyed.
No proposal. No roadmap. No issuer key. Monero has refused asset issuance on principle for over a decade, so nothing will ever be minted beside your seal, and nothing can dilute it.
The quantity below was irreversibly destroyed on Solana, and its seal is delivered on Monero. Neither chain lets either one be reissued, revoked or edited.
A seal is also your launch ticket: every coin on this site is paid for with one. Burn here, then spend it on the Launch page → where your coin's name, ticker and image go.
Not a draft. Not a proposal. Not a pending upgrade. Monero's contributors have refused asset issuance on principle, repeatedly, for over a decade.
Every other privacy chain is building one — and every asset on those chains has an issuer key that can mint more. On Monero there is no issuer key to hold. Nothing will ever be issued beside a seal.
Delisted from Binance. Pulled from Kraken across the EU. Stripped from exchange after exchange for the specific crime of working exactly as designed.
Still running, unchanged, since 2014. Your seal goes somewhere that has already survived the thing every other chain is still afraid of.
The burn is public on Solana — anyone can count every token destroyed. The seal is private on Monero — the chain never shows who received it.
You hold the keys to the address it went to, and nobody can take it back. Public destruction, private receipt. Each chain doing the one thing it is good at.
Burn at least 1,000,000 $SEAL — the only token that earns a seal. The same signed transaction carries a sha256 fingerprint of your Monero address, so the burn and its destination can never be separated — and the address never touches Solana.
A Monero transaction goes from the seal wallet to your address, with a transaction proof signed over one line: your seal number, your burn signature, the coin and the exact amount. One burn, one seal, claimable once.
Enter your address on your seal's page to get its proof. Then in the official Monero wallet, open Advanced → Prove/Check and paste the txid, your address, the message and the proof. It answers good or it doesn't. The proof is only ever handed to someone who already knows the address.
A seal is also a launch ticket. Spend it on the Launch page and your coin deploys on pump.fun, naming that seal on chain in the same signature as its fee split. One seal, one coin. Spending it changes nothing on Monero: the seal is still yours.
| No. | When | Destroyed | Burner | Status | Launched | Monero tx |
|---|
Click any burner to declassify it. Burns are public on Solana whether you like it or not — that is what makes the count checkable. The Monero side never shows who received a seal.
One seal, one coin. Every coin here was paid for by destroying at least 1,000,000 $SEAL. Spend a seal on the Launch page and your coin deploys on pump.fun, naming that seal on chain in the same signature that routes its fees. The server lists a coin only after reading that seal on chain, and a seal spent once can never list another.
Your fee share is written on chain. Creator fees split between you and the treasury inside pump.fun's own fee-sharing program, set in the same wallet prompt as the launch. You are its admin. We cannot edit it, and neither can anyone who buys us or takes over this front end.
Every other launchpad keeps the deal in a database it can change. Here the split lives in pump.fun's own program, where we can't touch it.
It is a real Monero transaction of 0.0001 XMR from the seal wallet to your address, plus a proof that binds it to your burn. It is not listed anywhere, and it cannot be traded on an exchange.
The delivery service knows the address it paid; it has to. Monero keeps that link private from everyone else — except that anyone who already knows an address can match it to its burn's fingerprint, and two burns to one address share a fingerprint. Fresh address per seal, nothing to match. The burn itself is always public on Solana.
Your tokens are destroyed, not held. A wallet created here is made in your browser and its words are never sent anywhere. We store only the address you submit.
We cannot reissue, revoke or edit a seal, and we cannot give back burned tokens. A burn the rule refuses — too small, or any token that isn't $SEAL — is still destroyed. The rule only decides whether a seal is owed.
Seals are numbered in the order they are recorded. No. 000001 goes to the first burn the site records, and numbers are never reassigned. Seals are paid once a burn is final on Solana.
Every burn is on Solana. Every delivered seal shows its Monero txid on its page, and hands its proof to whoever enters the address it went to. If a seal is owed and not delivered, you can see that too.