How it works

Burning on Solana is a real instruction, not a trick. Tokens sent to a burn are destroyed at the protocol level and total supply drops by exactly that amount. Nobody can undo it, and nobody holds the burned tokens afterwards — they stop existing.

The treasury then returns the same number of tokens to you from its own balance. So the burned amount leaves the supply forever, while your wallet is made whole from a reserve that already existed.

Net effect: supply shrinks, your bag doesn't.

1. You burn You choose an amount and approve one transaction in your wallet. The tokens are destroyed immediately.
2. Solana finalizes it The network confirms the burn. Finalized blocks can't be reversed, so the burn is permanent before anything else happens.
3. The burn is verified The burn is read directly from the blockchain — the amount, the mint, and the wallet that signed it. Nothing you type is trusted, only what actually happened on-chain.
4. Your refund is reserved The moment your burn is verified, that amount is set aside in the treasury under your name. It is subtracted from what everyone else can claim, so it can't be given away twice.
5. The treasury pays you Tokens are sent back to your wallet automatically. Each burn can only ever be refunded once.

The treasury is a finite pool. To extend how long it can keep refunding, it can buy tokens back off the open market and add them to the reserve.

Buybacks are automatic. When the treasury has accumulated enough spare SOL, it routes a market buy through Jupiter — Solana's aggregator, which finds the best price across every exchange — and the tokens it receives go straight into the treasury.

Some SOL is always held back so refunds can keep being paid. A buyback will never spend the reserve that refunds depend on, and there is a cooldown between buys so it can't drain itself in a burst.

Every buyback is an ordinary on-chain swap. You can see them in the treasury wallet's transaction history like any other trade.

There are limits on how much a single wallet can reburn, how often, and how much can be refunded across everyone in a day. They're shown on the front page under the amount box.

These exist so one automated wallet can't empty the treasury in a single session and leave nothing for anyone else.

No accounts. No email. No sign-up. No cookies. No trackers, analytics, or advertising pixels. Connecting a wallet does not share anything beyond your public address, and it never gives this site the ability to move your funds — every action needs your explicit approval in your own wallet.

To stop the same burn being refunded twice, the site records what is already public on the blockchain: the burn transaction, the wallet that signed it, and the amount. That's it. Anyone can read the same information from Solana directly.

Nothing personal is collected, and nothing is sold or shared with anyone.