Every trade of a token burns that token.

Backburn sends your swap so the MEV it creates lands in the token’s vault. SOL leaves a vault one way: by burning that token.

SOL sent to vaults
Tokens burned by their own trading
Burns

From one trade to one burn

How the burn auction works
A swap, sent with the vault as its rebate address2SOL

Example figures.

A swap is built through Jupiter and sent with the token’s vault as the rebate address.

What Solana trades leave behind

$142.8M

That much arbitrage was left behind Solana swaps in a year: 90.4M trades, $1.58 a trade. Backburn pays it to the vault of the token whose trade created it.

Helius, Solana MEV Report, year to January 2025

The whole fee, before you sign

Each transaction gets its own fee plan, set from the live fee market: the compute it needs, the price per unit at the speed you pick, a tip only where the route needs one. Backburn adds no swap fee.

Read the live fee market

Fee plan for a 1 SOL swap, now

Compute limit
Price per CU
Priority fee
Tip
Network fee
Vault opening
Total

One call from your bot, terminal or token site

The SDK quotes, plans the fee, builds, signs with your signer, relays and follows. The volume you send burns the tokens it trades.

@backburn/sdk
import { backburn, SOL } from '@backburn/sdk'

await backburn.swap({ wallet, from: SOL, to: mint, amount })

Burned most recently

Every token
TokenBurnedSOL paidWhen