Connect your wallet
Phantom, Solflare, Backpack and any Wallet Standard wallet; what connecting does and does not do.
Live, and clear about what is not.
A trade on the degen.zone curve pays about 4.19% all in. About 0.34% of that goes to degen.zone, about 0.84% to Meteora, and the rest, about 3.02% of volume, reaches the protocol. After graduation, at about 80 SOL raised, trading moves to a Meteora DAMM v2 pool that charges 1% regardless of the curve tier. Meteora keeps 20% of that, and the rest is split by liquidity share between the protocol's locked position and degen.zone's, so about 0.52% of volume reaches the protocol. The protocol's take per trade falls at graduation. It funds holder payouts in tokenized stocks, protocol-owned liquidity, a staking reserve and operations, in a fixed ratio the treasury program enforces. Staking itself is planned, phase 2: the allocation is set aside, but no staking program is deployed and nothing accepts a deposit. Values that have not been read from the chain render as a dash with the reason beside them.
Connect
Select Connect wallet in the header. Wallets that implement the Solana Wallet Standard, including Phantom, Solflare and Backpack, appear automatically; there is no vendor list to maintain and no wallet is favoured.
The picker also offers a WalletConnect code. Scanning it with a wallet on your phone pairs that wallet with this browser tab, which is how a mobile or hardware-backed wallet signs for a desktop session. The pairing carries your public key and the transactions you approve; it carries no key material.
Connecting shares your public key with the site. It does not move tokens, create accounts or sign anything. Flux Vault never asks for a recovery phrase or a private key, and no login signature is required simply to connect.
Network and fees
Flux Vault runs on Solana mainnet. Transactions cost a network fee of 5000 lamports per signature plus, for some actions, a refundable rent deposit for a new account. The review dialog names both before you sign.
The site reaches the network through its own same-origin RPC proxy. Your wallet reaches it through your wallet’s own RPC. The two can disagree by a slot or two; the site shows the slot its data was read at.
Switching and disconnecting
Changing the connected account resets any open transaction review and reloads the account data on screen. A review built for one key is never signed by another: the site re-verifies the key, the wallet and the network immediately before requesting a signature and again after every wait, and refuses the signature if any of the three has moved.
A wallet pointed at a different Solana network is its own state: the header says Wrong network and selecting it asks your wallet to switch. Nothing is signed until the wallet is back on the network Flux Vault runs on.
Disconnecting ends the site session. It changes nothing on chain.
Every action needs your approval
- Solana has no token approvals. Every transaction is the action itself, signed once.
- Rejecting a transaction in the wallet leaves it unexecuted and costs nothing.
- A transaction that lands but fails still pays its network fee. The dialog explains what happened in plain words.
- A transaction whose blockhash expires before it lands can never execute and costs nothing.
Primary sources
Provider and issuer documentation. Addresses are verified on chain again before activation.