Every skin has a coin. The coin buys the skin back for holders.
There is one coin for all 2,811 Fortnite outfits. Seventy percent of a coin's creator fees pile up in its own pot, and the moment that pot is worth what the skin costs, the whole thing is sent as SOL to one random holder. The bigger your bag, the better your odds.
Creator fees go three ways, and every split is automatic.
Each skin coin earns creator fees on pump.fun every time someone trades it. Nothing is discretionary. The desk claims the fees, splits them the same way every time, and pays out the moment a pot crosses its skin's price.
Into the skin's own pot
Held per coin until the pot is worth what the skin costs in the item shop. Then it all goes out at once, in SOL, to one holder.
Buys back and burns $FORTNITE
The main token. Every skin coin in the catalogue pays into the same buyback, and the tokens bought are burned, never held.
Costs of running it
Network fees, the claim transactions, hosting and the payouts themselves. Held aside so a payout never has to wait for gas.
You buy a skin coin. Trading it pays creator fees to the treasury that owns all 2,811 coins.
The desk claims those fees on chain and books 70 percent to that skin's pot. Nothing is pooled across skins.
When the pot reaches the skin's price, the desk reads the top 100 holders and draws one, weighted by how much each holds.
The full pot is sent to that wallet in SOL, the pot resets to zero, and the coin starts filling it again.
Minimum pot before any payout is $8, so a quiet coin does not trickle out dust. Skin prices come from Epic's own item shop where we have seen the skin listed, and from its rarity tier where we have not.
All 2,811 of them.
Search by skin name or ticker. Sort by what is biggest, what is closest to paying out, or what is worth the most when it does.
The highest right now.
Ranked by market cap on pump.fun. A coin only has one once somebody has bought it, so the board fills up as the catalogue gets traded.