Why URGE
Where communities launch and grow their coins.
URGE is a Solana launchpad built for communities. A creator launches a coin, explains what the community is for, shares its official channels and keeps people updated, all on the coin's own page.
Communities grow when people can see what they are joining. So URGE puts the evidence beside every coin: what the creator bought, sold and still holds, how the supply is spread, and what wallets did after launch.
None of this guarantees growth, returns or safety. It gives people more to go on than a name, a ticker and a chart.
Launch with a community, not just a ticker
Every coin launched on URGE has a page where its creator can say what it is for, in plain words:
- A short description and purpose, written by the creator.
- Official website and community links, so people can tell your coin from copies with the same name.
- Uses or benefits, marked Planned until they actually exist.
- Dated updates, with a public change history for links and promised benefits.
Everything a creator writes is labelled creator-provided. URGE does not verify it, and publishing it does not make a coin verified, endorsed or safe. Money raised on the bonding curve is trading liquidity, not funding the creator can spend.
The tools that support it
Trust in a community coin is built on what people can check. URGE shows the record next to the claims.
Creator visibility
Every URGE launch shows its creator's wallet: the launch buy, later sales, what it still holds, tokens it sent to other wallets, and every past launch, including the ones that went nowhere.
Distribution
The launch check shows other buys in the launch block, the creator's launch buy and first sale, what the creator holds now and how much the ten largest wallets hold.
Discovery
Explore communities by what is gaining traction, what is new and what is near graduation. Across Solana and Signals follow activity on coins launched elsewhere.
Wallet evidence
URGE reads where early buyers' SOL came from and which wallets received the creator's tokens. A funding link or a transfer does not prove that one person controls both wallets.
Counts are wallet addresses, not people or community members. Records can be incomplete; when they are, URGE says so instead of showing zero.
Know the creators
Every URGE launch comes with a public track record, so people can see what a creator actually does, not only what they say.
Creator activity
See what the creator bought at launch, still holds, and later sold.
Public launch history
Every launch stays on its creator’s page, including the ones that went nowhere.
Creator Score
A score from 0 to 100 based on how example buyers would have done after launch, rather than how many coins a creator launched or fees they earned.
Scores appear only when enough checked data is available.
URGE launch protections
Coins launched on URGE are created through Raydium's LaunchLab program. Some protections are enforced by that program on-chain; the rest is transparency URGE adds on top. The difference matters.
Enforced on-chain
- Fixed supply. Each coin's full supply of 1 billion is created at launch and the mint authority is removed, so no one can create more. Checked on live URGE coins.
- No freeze authority. No one can freeze holders' token accounts. Checked on live URGE coins.
- Liquidity after the move to Raydium. When a coin reaches its SOL target (85 SOL under today's settings), trading moves to a Raydium pool. Under URGE's platform settings, 90% of that pool's liquidity tokens are burned, which cannot be undone, and 10% are locked and held by URGE. The creator receives none of the pool's liquidity tokens.
- No vesting. URGE launches set no locked token allocation for the creator or anyone else, so there is no vesting schedule and no later unlock.
- Trading fees are set in Raydium's on-chain configuration: 0.25% to Raydium, 0.4% to URGE and 0.35% to the creator on each trade during early trading. URGE charges no launch fee.
Transparency, not restriction
URGE shows what the creator wallet bought at launch, later sold and still holds, where early buyers' SOL came from, and every past launch by the same wallet. None of this stops a creator from selling. It makes selling visible.
What this does not do
These protections do not stop a creator or any holder from selling, do not stop a few wallets from holding most of the supply, and do not make a coin safe. Platform settings such as the liquidity split can be changed by URGE for future launches; the figures above are the settings in force today.
Mint and freeze authority were checked on live URGE coins on Solana. Fee rates, the liquidity split and the vesting settings were read from URGE's Raydium platform configuration on-chain.
See the full fee breakdownHow signals work
URGE watches trading across Solana and compares each short timeframe with the one before it. Nothing here predicts price. It describes what wallets did.
Five activity checks
For every coin and timeframe, URGE asks five questions against the previous timeframe: did more wallets buy, were there more buys, was more of the coin bought than sold (net flow), did more wallets buy again, and did fewer wallets sell. Each check can get stronger, get weaker or stay the same.
Activity against price
URGE then puts the checks next to the price change in the same timeframe. Growing activity while price has barely moved is what Know First and Early look for. Activity and price rising together is Moving. Mixed checks with some improvement is Heating Up.
Groups overlap and are not steps
A coin can be in several groups at once. New means URGE first saw the coin trading within the last 24 hours, which is not the same as being newly launched. There is no required path from New to Early to Heating Up; each group is worked out fresh for the selected timeframe.
Wallets, not people
Every count is a count of wallet addresses. One person can use many wallets, so URGE also checks whether buying is concentrated in a few wallets, whether early buyers were funded by the same wallet, and whether the creator wallet sold. These checks can be incomplete; when they are, URGE says so instead of calling a coin clear.
Timeframes and freshness
Every explanation shows the timeframe it describes and the time of the data. When no newer update has arrived, URGE marks the data as old rather than presenting it as current.
Signals describe observed activity. They are not a recommendation, and growing activity says nothing about where price goes next.
Start with your community
Launch a coin with its purpose and official links in place, or explore the communities already here.
Clearer information does not make a coin safe. URGE helps you assess a trade; it does not tell you what to buy.