Every meme deserves a business

Launch

Treasury

Registry

Town hall

The street

Put part of your Pump.fun creator fees in a treasury your holders can see. When there's enough, form a real company and buy a real business with it.

I already have a coin Launch a coin

Every trade
pays rent.

Each buy or sell of your coin pays you, the creator, a small fee. Send some of it to a shared treasury and your holders are saving up for something real.

Trading volume per day$425,000

$10k$5M

Creator fee Pump.fun pays you$1,275/day

Share you lock to the treasury

Treasury gets$638/day

$19,125/mo $232,688/yr

Saving for a

A laundromat at $142,000 is 223 days of fees away.

Made-up numbers to show the math, using a 0.3% creator fee. Pump.fun's real rate depends on the coin. Volume usually drops after launch, buying a business also costs legal and closing fees, and holders vote before anything is bought.

Pick the
paperwork.

Thirteen legal structures in nine places, ranked for your holders, your treasury and what you want to do. A registered agent does the actual filing, and the people organizing it verify their identity then, not before.

Title deed

Wyoming DAO LLC

Fit for $BODEGA

Example

To form: $100–300
Each year: $60 + agent
Votes on-chain: Allowed
Bank account: Needs ID

Holders
vote on it.

Votes are wallet signatures, so there's no gas. Balances are frozen when a proposal opens, and each wallet's weight is capped. A vote that passes tells the company's signers what to do. It doesn't make anyone an owner.

Proposal 4 · $BODEGAcloses in 2d 4h

Put $38,000 toward the Hollis St. vending route

22 machines. The seller stays on for 60 days to hand over the route and suppliers.

For68% · 1,204 wallets

Against32% · 411 wallets

signed 7xKX…a91F · slot 312,448,901Example

Buy the
laundromat.

Charter reads real listings, checks them against your treasury and drafts the letter of intent. Lawyers, escrow and the company's officers close it.

For sale

Laundromat

$142,000

40% seller note

Example

For sale

Car wash

$310,000

SBA loan + seller note

Example

For sale

Vending route

$38,000

Cash, 22 machines

Example

Acquired

Where do you
want to start?

Most coins do all three eventually. The order depends on how much is in the treasury.

1
Form a company
Wyoming DAO LLC, Delaware C-corp, UK Ltd, Estonian OÜ, a UAE foundation. See which one suits your holders and your treasury, then file through a registered agent.
Compare entities
2
Buy a business
Hundreds of real listings, from $500 newsletters to car washes. Each one is underwritten against what your treasury holds and what it brings in.
Browse deals
3
Ask for a plan
Give it your treasury, fee income and holder count. You get back the three moves that make the most sense for your coin, and why.
Pick your coin

$BODEGA · 2,310 holders

Started with $87,420 in creator fees

Example

A cat meme bought a laundromat. Then the laundromat started buying the cat.

Week 1
Formed Bodega Holdings LLC in Wyoming.
$480 all in. Holder votes are wired into the operating agreement from day one.
Week 3
Bought the Hollis St. laundromat for $62,000.
The seller carried 40% as a note, so the treasury kept $25K in reserve.
Week 4
Holders picked who runs it.
A manager as CEO, or an AI operator with a human officer signing off.
AI operator64%
Hire a CEO36%
Month 6
Profit came in 4.1× what the seller showed.
Dynamic pricing, open 24 hours, and a pickup app. $11,900 a month against a $2,900 forecast.
Every month
All of the profit buys back $BODEGA.
Holders voted 81% for it. The buys land on-chain where anyone can check them.

4.1×

the profit expected

$71K

of $BODEGA bought back

business under offer

An example story, not a forecast. Most businesses don't beat their numbers, and some lose money. Buybacks and who runs the company are holder votes; the company's officers carry them out where the law allows.

A token isn't
a share.

Charter keeps three separate records and never merges them.

Your balance: What your wallet holds. You can trade it on Pump.fun.
Your vote: Signed ballots on proposals. It steers, it doesn't own.
Your legal stake: Units or shares in the company's documents, for verified holders only.

If I hold the coin, do I own the company?+

No. What your wallet holds, how you can vote, and what you legally own are tracked separately. Shares or units exist only when the company's documents create them, and only for holders who verify who they are.

Who controls the treasury?+

For coins launched on Charter, Charter's signers on a Squads multisig, one per coin. Pump.fun's fee sharing sends the creator's chosen share of fees there and it can't be redirected later. Holders vote on what to do with it, but a vote isn't ownership of the money: spending still goes through the signers, the company's documents and whatever checks the law asks for. Coins launched elsewhere can point fees at their own treasury.

Do I need to KYC?+

Not to look around, plan or vote. You'll be asked for ID only where the law requires it: forming the entity, opening a bank account, closing a purchase.

Can I incorporate in one click?+

No, and nobody honest can promise that. Registries, registered agents and ID rules apply. Charter fills in the paperwork, tracks each step and tells you what's still missing.

Is the AI giving me legal advice?+

No. The scores help you decide; they don't decide for you. Offers, letters of intent and closings are reviewed and signed by people, with lawyers and accountants where it matters.

Start a
new coin.

What happens when you launch

1
It's a normal Pump.fun coin.
Made with Pump.fun's own program. You sign, so you're the creator on-chain.
2
The company file opens.
There's no claim step. Charter sees you made it and sets it up.
3
The fee split is locked.
Your chosen share of creator fees goes to the coin's treasury, on-chain, for good.
4
Then it's up to your holders.
Form a company, buy a business, or ask for a plan first.