Guides
Everything you need to know to participate in Soleon
Learn how to connect Phantom, Solflare or other Solana wallets
Read GuideAvailable now: opens the step-by-step explanation on this page.
Selection, ten-wave schedule, direct transfers and public verification
Read GuideThe current process is documented on the Genesis Airdrop page; wave reports activate after distribution begins.
Check snapshot rules, selection hashes, recipients and transaction signatures
Available when the final snapshot and selection artifacts are published.
Guide for staking SOLEON once launched
Available after staking opens on mainnet.
Process to claim rewards and renew positions
Available once staking is live and positions exist.
How to execute public fee distribution: minimum 200 SEON accumulated, 20% burn, fixed 1 SEON to the caller and the rest to staking rewards
Available once the final SEON token, staking and fee system are active.
Learn what being an LP means, how pool fees can be earned, and which risks to understand before providing SEON/USDC liquidity
Read GuideAvailable now: explains pools, LP fees, impermanent loss and liquidity types.
Step-by-step guide
Install a Solana wallet
We recommend Phantom or Solflare. Visit phantom.app or solflare.com and download the browser extension.
Create or import your wallet
Follow the extension instructions to create a new wallet or import an existing one using your seed phrase.
Connect on Soleon
Click "Connect Wallet" in the top-right corner of the website and select your installed wallet.
Approve the connection
Your wallet will ask you to approve the connection. Verify you are on the correct website and approve.
Important
Never share your seed phrase with anyone. Soleon will never ask for your seed phrase. Only connect your wallet on trusted websites.
Participate in community pools while understanding fees, liquidity control and risk
Providing liquidity means depositing two assets, for example SEON and USDC, into a pool. Other users swap against that pool and pay trading fees. As an LP you can receive part of those fees from your own position, but you also take price risk, impermanent-loss risk and DEX risk. It is not guaranteed yield.
How LPs earn fees
Each pool has its own trading fee. When someone buys or sells through that pool, they pay a small fee. That fee is distributed to liquidity providers according to their position size and the DEX rules. Higher volume can generate more fees; if there is little volume, there are few relevant fees.
Create a community pool
Raydium, Orca and Meteora allow pools to be created through their own interfaces. The creator chooses the pair, pool type and parameters under the DEX rules. Soleon will link official documentation and display reviewed pools, but it will not impose a platform or a specific fee.
Avoid relying on a single wallet
A pool can lose depth if one person withdraws their position. Multiple contributing wallets or a verifiable locking mechanism are preferable when supported by the DEX. A listed pool still carries risk: always check who controls liquidity and whether it can be withdrawn.
Recommended community process
1. Coordinate interest
Agree on the pair and DEX with several people before creating the pool. Splitting contributions reduces reliance on one wallet.
2. Create and provide
Create the pool through the official DEX interface and provide from each wallet. Review pool type, parameters and fee before signing.
3. Publish and verify
Share the address, mint, liquidity control and links. The website may display it with its classification and direct access after review.
CPMM / standard AMM
Liquidity is available across the full price range. It is less efficient than concentrated liquidity, but simpler, easier to understand and suitable for a new token with an unstable early price.
DAMM v2
Meteora's dynamic pool model. It can be useful if it supports permanently locked liquidity and automatic compounding of LP fees inside the pool.
CLMM
Liquidity concentrated inside a price range. It can be more efficient while price stays inside the range, but requires choosing and managing that range.
How you provide in AMM/CPMM
You usually deposit both assets in the pair, for example SEON and USDC, in proportion to the pool price. Your liquidity remains active across the full price range. It is simpler and requires less maintenance.
How you provide in DAMM
For users it feels similar to an AMM: you deposit assets into a pool. The difference is that Meteora can allow dynamic configurations, such as automatic fee compounding or more flexible parameters depending on the pool.
How you provide in CLMM
Besides providing assets, you choose a price range. Your liquidity only works inside that range. If price moves outside, you may stop earning fees and become mainly exposed to one of the two assets.
When a CPMM may fit
If the community creates an AMM pool, a CPMM may be a simple option because it keeps liquidity across the full price range and reduces active management. Soleon has not selected an official pool.
CLMM risk
If the range is narrow and price moves, the position can become concentrated in one asset, stop earning fees and increase impermanent-loss impact. That is why CLMM fits better as a secondary pool with a wide range.
What impermanent loss means
Impermanent loss happens when you provide two assets to a pool and their relative price changes. The pool automatically adjusts its balances: if SEON rises significantly, your position may end with less SEON and more USDC than if you had simply held both assets outside the pool. Fees can offset part or all of that effect, but it is not guaranteed. In CLMM with narrow ranges this effect can feel stronger because the position is concentrated in a specific price zone.
Official DEX documentation
These links lead to external documentation. Soleon does not control Raydium, Meteora or Orca. Always verify the official URL before connecting a wallet or adding liquidity.