Solana Token Locker

Locking supply means locking the tokens held in wallets you control, not the liquidity. Connect the wallet holding them, choose an amount and an unlock date, and the tokens move into a Program Derived Address with no private key. The circulating supply drops by exactly that amount, publicly and verifiably, until the date passes.

No, and it is rarely worth it. A custom lock contract needs writing, auditing and maintaining, and holders then have to trust a contract nobody has seen before. StakePoint's locker is an audited Rust program on Solana mainnet, controlled by a Squads multisig, with every lock held in a Program Derived Address that has no private key. Build your own only if you need behaviour no existing locker offers.

Yes, and it is worth doing even though it means more locks. A single combined lock tells holders one number. Separate locks per wallet show which allocation belongs to whom and when each releases, which is what someone assessing the project actually wants to know. It also means a team member leaving does not require unwinding everyone else's schedule.

Team and creator allocations, in public tranches with fixed dates. The liquidity is a separate decision and often already handled by the launchpad. What holders are asking about is the supply sitting in wallets you control, because that is the part that can be sold tomorrow without anything technically going wrong.

Several. A single cliff concentrates every holder's anxiety on one date and gives you nothing to point at in the meantime. Staggered tranches let the first unlock pass without incident, and a passed unlock date is worth more than any promise made at launch.

No, and claiming you have when you have not is worse than locking nothing. Lock the majority, state plainly what the remainder is for, and publish both. An undisclosed working allocation that gets discovered does far more damage than a disclosed one announced upfront.

Long enough that you will defend the date publicly. Six months is the floor, a year is the common choice for a serious project, and anything under three months reads as a formality. Choose the duration you are willing to explain rather than the one that sounds longest.

That specific tokens cannot move before a specific date. That is all, and being precise about it matters, because a lock says nothing about the mint authority, the freeze authority, the liquidity, or any wallet you did not lock. It closes one exit, and holders reasonably ask about the others.

The tokens become withdrawable by the wallet that created the lock, and nothing happens automatically. The unlock date has been public since the moment the lock was created, so holders can see it coming. If you plan to extend rather than withdraw, say so before the date rather than after it passes.

StakePoint's locker program ID is gLHaGJsZ6G7AXZxoDL9EsSWkRbKAWhFHi73gVfNXuzK on Solana mainnet. Every lock created on StakePoint is an account owned by that program, so anyone can verify a lock against it on Solscan without connecting a wallet or trusting the platform.

Yes. The StakePoint program holds a Grade A security audit from Auditr. The program's upgrade authority is controlled by a Squads multisig rather than a single key, and locked tokens are held in Program Derived Addresses that have no private key at all.

Yes on StakePoint. A transfer fee means the amount arriving in the vault is smaller than the amount sent, so lockers that assume the two match either reject the transaction or record a figure that was never deposited. StakePoint reads the actual vault balance after the transfer completes, so the locked amount shown is always the amount genuinely held.

A Solana token locker is a smart contract that accepts SPL or Token-2022 tokens and holds them in a Program Derived Address (PDA) until a specified unlock date. Program Derived Addresses have no private key, the tokens inside cannot be accessed by anyone, including the original depositor and StakePoint, before the unlock time. StakePoint's token locker is non-custodial and deployed on Solana mainnet.

To lock tokens on Solana using StakePoint, connect your Solana wallet, navigate to the token locker, select the SPL or Token-2022 token you want to lock, set a lock duration, and confirm the transaction. Your tokens are immediately transferred into a Program Derived Address on-chain. The lock is publicly verifiable on Solscan using the token mint address.

StakePoint supports all SPL tokens and Token-2022 tokens on Solana, including tokens with transfer taxes, reflection mechanics, and other extensions. This covers tokens from every major Solana launchpad including Pump.fun, Moonshot, Raydium LaunchLab, and Meteora.

No. Locked tokens are held in Program Derived Addresses with no private keys. Nobody, including StakePoint, can withdraw tokens before the unlock date. Only the original locker wallet can claim tokens after the unlock time.

Each lock on StakePoint has a public URL showing the token mint, amount locked, unlock date, and creator wallet. Investors can verify the lock independently on Solscan using the token mint address. No trust in StakePoint or the project team is required, the lock is enforced by the smart contract.

Token locking refers to locking SPL or Token-2022 tokens, typically team allocations, dev wallets, or supply portions. LP locking refers to locking liquidity pool tokens from Raydium or Meteora, which proves liquidity cannot be withdrawn from a trading pair. StakePoint supports both. See our dedicated Solana LP Locker page for LP-specific information.

Yes. StakePoint supports token locking with a fixed unlock date and token vesting with cliffs and gradual linear release. Use locking for liquidity and supply commitments, and vesting for team, investor and advisor allocations.