Tokenomics
pump.fun mints a fixed supply of 1,000,000,000 tokens for every coin, and Firstance is no exception. There is no mint authority left open, so that number never grows. It can only shrink, because the Terminal Vault burns tokens and never issues them.
| Allocation | Share | Amount | Held by |
|---|---|---|---|
| Open market | about 47% | about 470,000,000 | the bonding curve, then the PumpSwap pool after graduation |
| Terminal Vault | 50% | 500,000,000 | the onchain vault that sells on a schedule and burns the rest at $100M |
| Marketing Vault | 3% | 30,000,000 | the onchain vault that rewards the community |
There is no locked team allocation and no insider presale. The 50% is sell pressure the market can see coming, and it turns into a permanent burn at the top instead of an exit. The 3% is a growth budget that pays out in public. The rest is the free float that trades on the market.
What the split is designed to do#
The 50% in the Terminal Vault is not a team bag. It is sell pressure that the market can see in advance and that gets weaker over time, and at the top it turns into a permanent supply cut instead of an exit. The mechanics are in Terminal Vault.
The 3% in the Marketing Vault is the budget for growth. Rather than paying a marketing firm or a handful of influencers off to the side, the program pays whoever actually moves the needle on X, in proportion to a public leaderboard, and only after the price has cleared real milestones. The mechanics are in Marketing Vault.
The remaining supply is just the free float. Firstance does not pre sell it, lock it for insiders, or vest it to a team, because there is no privileged team allocation to vest.
The percentages come straight off the two program designs. The absolute token counts assume pump.fun's standard 1,000,000,000 supply, which is fixed by the platform. After launch you can read each vault's token account on Solscan to confirm the balances.