Lock Raydium LP Tokens on Solana

Substantially all of the project-held LP, and be straight about any remainder. Locking a token percentage while holding back the rest is worse than not locking at all, because the number invites scrutiny and the remainder gets found. Lock the majority, publish what the rest is for, and let holders judge the reason rather than discover it.

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

That the liquidity cannot be pulled before a specific date. That is all, and precision matters here, because a lock says nothing about the team's token supply, the mint authority, or whether anyone keeps trading. It closes one specific exit, and holders reasonably ask about the others.

To lock Raydium LP tokens, visit stakepoint.app/locks, connect the wallet holding your Raydium LP tokens, click Create Lock, select your LP token, set the amount and duration, and confirm. Your LP tokens are immediately locked on-chain in a Program Derived Address and verifiable on Solscan.

When you add liquidity to a Raydium pool, you receive LP tokens representing your proportional share of the pool. These LP tokens can be used to withdraw your liquidity at any time. Locking them transfers them into a smart contract that holds them until the unlock date, proving you cannot drain the pool before then.

Yes. StakePoint supports both Raydium AMM v4 and Raydium CPMM LP tokens natively. CPMM is Raydium's newer pool type used by most token launches in 2026. Most other lockers only support AMM v4, StakePoint handles both.

Investors can verify your lock at stakepoint.app/locks by searching your token name or mint address. They can also verify directly on Solscan using the LP token mint address. Share the public lock URL with your community in Telegram and on X as on-chain proof.

Burn & Earn if the liquidity is never coming back. It destroys your ability to withdraw while still paying you the trading fees, it is native to Raydium, and it is a stronger signal than any time lock because there is no date to wait for. Lock it if the liquidity has a future job: a pool migration, a listing, or a scheduled strategy. Burned is irreversible, so the real question is whether you will ever need it back, not which one looks better to holders.

It matters more than most people expect. AMM v4 is the older standard, CPMM is what most 2026 launches use, and CLMM concentrated positions behave differently again. Check which one your pool is before choosing a locker, because coverage varies and finding out afterwards means your liquidity is sitting somewhere you cannot lock it.

No. Your liquidity stays in the Raydium pool and continues functioning normally. Traders can still buy and sell your token and the pool still earns trading fees. Only the LP tokens themselves are locked, not the underlying liquidity.

6 months is the minimum viable lock. Most legitimate projects lock for 1 year as standard. Serious long-term projects lock for 2+ years. Anything under 3 months looks weak to experienced investors.

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

New LP tokens from adding more liquidity are not automatically locked. You need to create a new lock for them separately on StakePoint. Each liquidity addition generates new LP tokens that need their own lock.

Investors can verify your lock on stakepoint.app/locks by searching your token name or mint address. They can also verify on Solscan using the LP token mint address. Share the direct lock URL with your community as verifiable on-chain proof.