Blueprint

We’ve spent years jumping from one Solana launchpad to another, but most of them still work the same way. You pick a platform, accept its fixed supply, curve, fees, liquidity setup and launch rules, then build your project around that. Blueprint flips that. With Blueprint, you design the launch first. Choose the supply, decimals, starting market cap, creator allocation, dev buy, trading delay, fee structure, custom fee curves, liquidity setup, rewards distribution, contract settings and more. Then Blueprint deploys that configuration through Meteora. A memecoin, utility token, DeFi protocol or real business shouldn’t all launch under the exact same structure. Blueprint gives projects the freedom to build the launch that actually fits what they’re creating.

Blueprint today is only a small preview of where this can go. There’s a lot more we’ll bring into the infrastructure over time not complicated features just to make the platform look bigger, but things that actually make sense for different types of launches. Solana shouldn’t only be the obvious choice for memecoins. It should be a real option for utility, DeFi and larger projects too, just like Ethereum and Base.

Why rely on a launchpad’s volume, reputation or default rules when you can control the launch yourself? Supply, starting MCAP, fees, liquidity, allocation, timing, contract setup all configured around your project. The launchpad shouldn’t define the launch. You should.

With BP, you can launch with mechanics most people don’t even know are possible: anti-sniper delays, anti-bundle rules, exact starting MCAP, custom fee curves, liquidity splits, auto liquidity, launch timing and more. You configure the launch. BP handles the rest.

Don’t forget, you’re not only customizing the launch itself on Blueprint you can customize the contract address too. Choose a vanity ending of up to 5 characters, and Blueprint will generate a matching address before launch.

Fully customizable Solana transfer hooks are coming to Blueprtin launches too. we holding this one back until we audit it properly, since it runs through a separate smart contract and isn’t part of the native Meteora or pump launch configs.

Customized launches and pools are how crypto was supposed to work. We were never meant to force every token into the exact same launch setup. That model made sense for memecoins because it made launching fast and simple. But serious projects, utility tokens and different business models need more freedom supply, fees, liquidity, allocations, timing, market structure, everything. Solana has been missing that flexibility for a long time. Blueprint is trying to bring it back.

Quick Blueprint update on what we didn’t add on purpose, and what’s coming next. Not added because it can hurt buyers: keeping mint/freeze authority, editable token identity, transfer taxes/hooks, permanent delegates, non-transferable/frozen tokens, sell-tax mechanics, extreme or rising fees, withdrawable liquidity, trading pauses, or creator allocations above 20%. Basically: Blueprint gives creators a lot of control, but not the kind of control that can trap holders or turn into an easy rug. Not added for technical/product reasons: USDC pools and token-denominated fees for now because the current reward/liquidity/dev-buy flow runs in SOL; two-sided pools because Blueprint currently focuses on one-sided launches; vested LP because permanent liquidity locking is simpler and safer; interest-bearing tokens because they create messy balance/accounting behavior. Coming in updates: scheduled launches, Meteora rate-limiter fees for large early buys, vested creator allocations, Alpha Vault fair presales, custom price ranges, deeper volatility-fee controls, and extra Token-2022 metadata like website/socials stored directly onchain. The point isn’t to expose every possible switch just because it exists. It’s to expose the useful ones without giving creators obvious ways to screw buyers.

Anti-vamp is now live for all Blueprint launches. If a ticker already exists and someone tries to launch another token with the same ticker, the launch fee increases 2× for every previous launch using it. The more a ticker gets copied, the more expensive it becomes to vamp it.

Added scheduled launches to Blueprint. Set up the token, configure everything in advance, then schedule the actual launch for later giving people time to research, join the community and get ready before trading starts.

Added AI Help to the launch form for both pump fun and Meteora launches. Tell the AI what your project is about and how you want it to launch, and it can build a recommended config around it supply, starting MCAP, fees, liquidity, delays, rewards and more. There’s also an AI config check before launch. It reviews everything you set and warns you if something looks wrong, risky, unbalanced, or likely to hurt the launch before you deploy.

Two more launch controls added to Blueprint: Quote token selection: Meteora DAMM v2 launches can now choose between SOL or USDC as the pool quote token. Token program selection: choose between classic SPL or Token-2022 when creating the token, with Token-2022 available for projects that want the newer token standard and metadata support.

Two projects can launch from Blueprint and look completely different. One might use 1B supply, $5K start and simple fees. Another might use 100B supply, creator allocation, $100K start and a custom fee curve. Same infrastructure, different launch setup.

We launched $BP on @Pumpfun intentionally. Blueprint isn’t here to tell everyone that one launch route is better than another. It’s built around the opposite idea: use the setup that actually fits your token. For $BP, we didn’t need custom fee curves, a specific starting market structure, or advanced liquidity mechanics, so a simple pump.fun launch made sense. If a project needs deeper control over supply, starting MCAP, fees, liquidity, timing and more, that’s where Meteora through Blueprint becomes much more powerful. $BP itself is a good example of what we’re building: choose the launch structure based on what the project needs, not because every token has to follow the same template.

Most launchpads still force every project into the same rules. Same supply model, same fees, same curve, same liquidity setup. That’s fine for quick launches, but it’s also why more serious projects often end up on Base or Ethereum where they have more flexibility. Blueprint is built to bring that flexibility back to Solana.

Choose the opening fee, where it eventually settles, and how fast it gets there. Flat, linear, or exponential decay so you can start higher during the first minutes to make sniping more expensive, then automatically bring fees down as the market settles. You can also enable volatility-based fees for more aggressive protection during wild moves. The fee structure doesn’t have to be fixed anymore.

1B supply or 100B. $5K starting market cap or $100K. You choose. Blueprint lets you configure the launch around what you’re actually building supply, starting MCAP, fees, liquidity, timing, allocations and more.