How it bites
Same name.
New blood.
Four steps from any token on Solana to a vamp that pays you in the original's blood.
01
Paste a CA
Drop in the contract address of any SPL or Token-2022 token. We check it's a real mint and pull its name, ticker, image, description and socials.
02
We soak it in red
Same ticker, the name gets “Vamped”, the avatar is tinted blood-red and dripping, and the description says exactly which CA it fed on.
03
You sign one transaction
Your wallet launches it on Raydium LaunchLab with a pre-generated mint whose address ends in vamp. Our server never sees your keys.
04
Feed on the fees
Every trade on the bonding curve pays you a creator fee. Claim it any time — swapped straight into the token you vamped, in the same transaction.
The feeding
Questions, answered
Why does every CA end in “vamp”?
Each vamp is minted from a pool of pre-generated vanity keypairs whose addresses end in vamp. It's how you tell a real vamp from an imitation at a glance.
Can the same token be vamped more than once?
Yes. Every vamp is an independent token with its own bonding curve, creator and fees.
What does it cost to launch?
You pay the Solana rent and network fees for the new mint, its metadata and the LaunchLab pool — a few hundredths of a SOL. We ask for at least 0.05 SOL in your wallet to be safe.
How do creator fees work?
LaunchLab pays the creator a share of every buy and sell on the curve into a creator vault. That vault is shared by all LaunchLab tokens your wallet created, so a claim collects the whole balance.
What if the original token is dead?
If Jupiter has no route into it, or the swap would move its price by more than 15%, your claim is paid in SOL instead — and we tell you why before you sign.
What about Token-2022 tokens with transfer fees?
Supported. Before you sign a claim we show the amount you'll actually receive after the original token's transfer fee.