lucky01. Trading builds the pot
Coins launch on pump.fun or stonkfun. Their creator fee share goes to an isolated LuckyPad wallet. Non-SOL fees are converted to SOL before entering the pot.
A GOOD REASON TO HOLD
A little luck. A clear set of rules.
Every LuckyPad coin turns its creator fees into a shared rewards pot. Holding the coin gives you a chance to win. No staking, no separate tickets, no claim button.
02. Your holdings set your odds
Every 3 minutes, the worker checks collected fees. Above 0.1 SOL, it snapshots eligible balances. Own 5% of eligible holdings? You have a 5% chance.
03. One holder gets lucky
A future, publicly verifiable randomness beacon selects one winner. The entire snapshotted SOL pot is sent to that wallet, with a public transaction proof.
The illustrations above use sample numbers to explain the mechanics.
The details matter.
What exactly goes into the rewards pot?
The coin’s creator-fee share from its trading venue. Protocol, liquidity-provider, and platform fees are not included. Non-SOL assets are swapped to SOL at a maximum 1% slippage; swap fees and price impact reduce what arrives. Direct SOL deposits into the coin’s fee wallet also join the pot. The worker’s separate operating wallet pays draw network fees.
Does a draw happen exactly every 3 minutes?
The worker checks each coin every 3 minutes. A draw starts only when collected SOL is strictly greater than 0.1 SOL and at least one eligible holder exists. It then commits the snapshot and waits for a future randomness beacon. Confirmation and payout take additional time. If the threshold is not reached, the full pot carries forward.
Which holders are eligible?
Balances across token accounts are combined by owner. Standard wallet owners with a positive balance are eligible, including the original developer. Liquidity pool vaults, known protocol vaults, burn addresses, and off-curve program-controlled owners are excluded. The exact exclusions and balances are recorded in each snapshot. Holdings on a centralized exchange belong to the exchange’s wallet; they are not attributed to individual customers.
Can I sell after the snapshot?
Yes. Your odds for an existing draw are fixed by that draw’s snapshot. Trades after the snapshot affect later rounds. The holder table shows the latest observed balances, which can differ from a completed round’s frozen snapshot.
How can I verify a winner?
Download the round proof from Transparency. Check the SHA-256 holder-snapshot hash against the on-chain memo, verify the drand quicknet beacon signature and round, rerun the documented weighted selection algorithm, and compare the payout on Solana. The snapshot commitment must be finalized before the future beacon is published.
Who controls the fees?
LuckyPad operates the fee wallets and draw worker. This is a custodial system with public evidence, not a trustless smart-contract lottery. Proofs let you inspect the recorded snapshot and reproduce selection; they do not remove operator custody or guarantee uptime.
What happens during a network outage?
The worker retains its transaction journal and retries with backoff. It reconciles an existing signature before creating another transaction. If a snapshot cannot be committed before the beacon deadline, that round is marked failed and the pot carries forward. Funds stay in the coin’s fee wallet while service is interrupted.
Is a reward guaranteed?
No. Holding gives you a probability of winning a particular round, not a guaranteed return. Trading may generate no fees, and a coin can lose all its value. Your odds depend on the complete eligible holder snapshot for that round.