How FightPay works.
FightPay makes fee routing visible. A token launches, a fighter-linked profile is attached, and the creator fee upside settles to that profile on a schedule anyone can audit.
What FightPay is
FightPay is a launchpad where the creator fee has a destination attached to it from the first block. You launch a token the way you would anywhere else — name, ticker, image — and then you attach a fighter-linked X profile as the payout destination. From that point, the token's creator fees are split at settlement and the fighter share is sent out, publicly, on a schedule.
The point is not charity and it is not a promise thread. It is a mechanic: attention turns into volume, volume generates creator fees, and those fees are already pointed at a fighter before anybody trades.
Fee routing, step by step
Five things happen between a trade and a payout. None of them require the fighter to do anything first.
Worked example at $250K of volume. Splits are shown before network and platform costs. Receiving payouts does not imply endorsement.
A trade happens
Every buy and sell on a FightPay token carries the standard creator fee — 1% of trade volume. Nothing changes about how the token trades.
Fees accrue to the launch
Creator fees collect against the token rather than a personal wallet. The split you set at launch is attached to the token itself, not to a promise.
The split is applied
At each settlement epoch, the fighter share is separated from the creator share. The default is 80/20 in the fighter's favor; you can push it to 100%.
The payout settles
The fighter share is sent to the destination on the attached profile. If that profile has not connected a destination, the balance is held — never redirected.
It shows up publicly
Every settlement lands in the payments feed with its amount, token source, timestamp and reference. Routing that is not visible is not routing.
An example launch
Here is the whole flow, start to finish, worked through at $250K of trading volume.
For fighters
You do not have to opt in before a token is launched for you, and you are never obligated to accept anything. Three states exist, and every profile page shows which one applies.
A destination is connected. Payouts settle automatically and appear in the feed as they clear.
A destination was discovered from the public profile. Fees are settling and can be reassigned by the profile owner at any time.
No destination yet. Fees accrue and are held — they are never rerouted to anyone else, and they do not expire.
FAQ
FightPay attaches memecoin launches to real combat-sports X profiles and sends the creator fees to the fighter. Anyone can launch a token against a profile; the earnings side is pointed at the athlete from the first trade.
Every linked token pays its creator fee into a FightPay routing address instead of the launcher's wallet. We batch that balance and settle it to the fighter's destination, and each settlement shows up in the ledger with a reference you can check.
Sign in with the X account the token is attached to and set a payout destination. That is the whole process — the handle match is the proof, and anything already accrued is released on the first settlement after you connect.
They accrue and sit held against that handle rather than being paid out or swept. An unclaimed profile still shows its running balance publicly, so the fighter can see exactly what is waiting.
No. Launches are permissionless, so a token can exist against a profile that has never heard of FightPay. The only thing the fighter controls is whether they claim the fees the token generates.
Trading carries the standard 1% launchpad fee. The creator share of that fee is what FightPay routes: the default split sends 80% to the fighter, and the launcher keeps the rest. You can push it to 100% at launch.
No. A linked token is not an endorsement, a partnership or a sponsorship, and a claimed profile only means the fighter is collecting fees that were already accruing. Tokens are not affiliated with any promotion, and nothing here is investment advice.
Today this is a frontend demonstration — the launch flow, routing views, profile states and payout ledger are all navigable, running on mock data. Next up are the settlement engine, fighter-side payout scheduling, team and gym splits, and event-night dashboards tied to fight cards.
Route token fees to fighters.
Nothing about the launch flow requires the fighter to act first, and nothing about it is hidden from them afterwards.