See what your token's fees would have become.
Paste any Bags token below. VaultBags reads the creator fees it has already generated and shows how that fee income would split between you, holder rewards and liquidity. The estimate uses past fees valued at today's SOL price.
Your treasury. A contribution to $VAULT.
Your holders receive assets from your project's own treasury. External projects also contribute to $VAULT: after the 1% operational deduction, 5% of the remaining routed fees is sent toward permanently locked $VAULT liquidity. This connects use of VaultBags by other tokens to $VAULT's liquidity, even when those fees come from trading another token.
For example, with 1 SOL in distributable creator fees and a 20% allocation to VaultBags, you retain 0.8 SOL and route 0.2 SOL. Operations receive 0.002 SOL, $VAULT liquidity receives 0.0099 SOL, and the remaining 0.1881 SOL follows your project's 70/20/10 split. Other fee recipients, if selected, share the amount you retain.
See recorded external activityHow it works
Add @VaultBags as fee-share recipient
On a new launch (our launcher pre-configures it) or by pointing your existing fee share at @VaultBags. You choose the percentage, minimum 10%.
The treasury runs itself
From the fees you send to VaultBags, 1% covers operations. Then 5% of the remainder goes toward $VAULT liquidity. The balance splits into 70% holder rewards, 20% lock boost and 10% your token's liquidity. Rewards follow your project's asset strategy.
Your holders claim real assets
They connect at the claim page and receive their proportional share directly in their wallet. No staking, no lockups. Locking earns up to 1.5x extra.
Already running, verifiable
$VAULT runs the holder-reward and liquidity pipeline in production. Its own fees are exempt from the external-project protocol fee. Check the live treasury, the integrated projects, and the creator docs.