Creator fees to any .com
DotPaid routes each coin's creator fees to the domain it's launched for. The site owner proves it with one DNS record and claims 100% of the fees.
Start here
What do you want to do?
Two ways to use DotPaid. Pick yours and follow the steps.
Launch a coin for a site
Back any website you like. Its owner gets the fees.
I own a website
Coins may already be paying your domain. Collect it.
The idea
Every website already has an owner.
Now it has a wallet.
Every brand, project and creator has a domain. DotPaid turns any domain into a payout address: coins pay it from day one, and the fees wait safely on-chain until the owner shows up to claim them.
100% to the owner
The domain owner receives every creator fee collected by its vault. DotPaid takes no cut.
Paid before they know it
The site owner doesn't need to do anything for fees to start piling up. When they're ready, one DNS record proves the domain is theirs.
Non-custodial vaults
Each domain gets its own vault contract. Fees sit in the Pons escrow under that vault until they're claimed.
Real Pons coins
Every coin is a standard Pons launch on Robinhood Chain: bonding curve, graduation, Uniswap pool, the full flow.
Leaderboard
Biggest unclaimed
Fees sitting in a vault, waiting for the owner of the site.
Process
How it works
Three steps. Two sides. One vault per domain.
Pick any domain
Launch a coin on Pons from DotPaid and point it at a website. The coin's creator fee recipient is that domain's vault, so the fees never go to you.
Every trade fills the vault
Each buy and sell on the bonding curve, and later on the Uniswap pool, credits the vault on-chain. Anyone can check how much is waiting.
The owner proves it
The site owner adds one DNS record with their wallet. DotPaid checks it, the contract binds the domain, and the vault pays out. From every coin, forever.
_dotpaid TXT "dotpaid=0x…"For creators
Launch for the sites you love
- Back a project, a brand, a blog or a friend's site
- Launch costs only the Pons launch fee, dev buy optional
- Your coin shows the domain it pays, live, on every page
- Share the vault: the bigger it gets, the louder the story
For site owners
Your domain may already be earning
- Check your domain to see what's waiting in its vault
- Add one TXT record, sign one transaction, get paid
- Every future coin pointed at you pays you too
- Moved wallets? Update the record and verify again
Live
Recent activity
Launches, graduations and claims as they happen.
Transparency
Under the hood
Everything that moves money is on-chain and readable by anyone.
FAQ
Questions
Who receives the fees of a DotPaid coin?
The owner of the domain the coin was launched for. Pons credits the creator fees to that domain's vault, and only the wallet that proves control of the domain can withdraw them. The person who launched the coin does not receive them.
What if the owner never claims?
The fees keep waiting in the vault. Nothing expires and nobody else can take them. The day the owner adds the DNS record, they receive everything accumulated so far.
How does claiming work?
Connect the wallet you want to be paid on, add a TXT record named _dotpaid with the value shown on the Claim page, then click Verify & claim. DotPaid checks the record and the hub contract binds the domain to your wallet and pays out in the same transaction.
Can I launch a coin for any domain?
Any real domain, yes. Shared hosting addresses (like github.io or vercel.app subdomains) and look-alike unicode domains are refused, because their owner can't be proven safely.
What does it cost?
Launching costs only the Pons launch fee. The dev buy is optional. Claiming costs only the gas of one transaction on Robinhood Chain. DotPaid takes nothing.
What if a domain changes hands?
The new owner adds the TXT record with their own wallet and verifies again. The vault then pays the new wallet from that point on.
Is DotPaid affiliated with the domains listed?
No. Anyone can launch a coin for any domain. A domain appearing on DotPaid doesn't mean its owner launched, endorsed or claimed anything, until the vault shows it as claimed.
Somebody's domain is about to get paid.
Launch the coin, or claim the vault. Either way, it starts with a domain.