Treasury
Where creator fees go, what the treasury does with them, and how to check it.
Trading the token generates creator fees. They go to the team treasury, a multisig wallet controlled by the QLP team. The treasury is not part of the QLP program, and the program cannot move it.
Treasury address: published at launch
What the treasury does
- Provides liquidity. Most creator fees are added to the token's pool as treasury-owned liquidity. This deepens the market and reduces slippage for traders.
- Earns swap fees. Like any liquidity provider, the treasury earns a share of the pool's trading fees. The pool collects fees in SOL, so the treasury never needs to sell the token to fund itself.
- Funds development. Swap fees and part of the creator fees pay for building QLP: audits, infrastructure and engineering.
Treasury liquidity is not locked. The team can withdraw or move it, for example to migrate pools or rebalance. Every movement is public on-chain at the address above.
Not a price floor
Treasury liquidity deepens the market. It does not guarantee a minimum price, and the treasury is not obliged to buy the token.
What you have to trust
The treasury is held by the team, so you rely on the team's judgment for how it is used. What you can verify:
- The address is public. Its balance, LP positions and transactions are visible on any Solana explorer.
- It is a multisig: no single key can move funds.
- It is separate from the vaults. Depositor funds in the Safe Vault and Liquidity Vault never go to the treasury.
Permanent liquidity is separate
If you want liquidity that can never be withdrawn by anyone, the QLP program also accepts voluntary contributions that it locks permanently. See permanent liquidity contributions.