How to sell and withdraw from pump.fun

Step 1: Sell the coin

1. Open the coin from your portfolio.
2. Choose Sell and enter an amount or a percentage of your holding.
3. Check slippage, then confirm. The trade settles on Solana in seconds and can’t be reversed (Terms §9.6).

You receive the coin’s quote asset: SOL for most coins, USDC for USDC-paired coins. You can also set a limit or take-profit order; the Platform Fee is charged when it fills (§9.3), and it may not fill.

What selling costs

The same fees as buying, taken from your proceeds (Fees page, 17 October 2026; Terms §4.9(a)):

Where the coin trades	Pool fees	Platform Fee (app and web)	Total
Bonding curve	1.25%	0.45% (0.40% with a code)	1.70% (1.65%)
PumpSwap canonical pool	1.25% down to 0.30%, by market cap	0.45% (0.40%)	1.70% down to 0.75%

Plus the network fee and slippage. Selling through a wallet or terminal skips the Platform Fee but usually adds that venue’s own fee. See the fee calculator.

Step 2: Withdraw

1. Choose Withdraw.
2. Paste the destination Solana address and the amount.
3. Confirm and pay the network fee.

pump.fun’s app checks the address: it rejects an Ethereum-style 0x address for Solana assets (“paste a Solana wallet address instead”) and rejects sending to your own address. Still, send a small test first when using a new address.

To an exchange: use the exchange’s deposit address for the Solana network and the right asset (SOL or USDC). Assets sent on the wrong network may be lost (Terms §8.6).

EVM coins: coins on EVM chains held in the app’s EVM wallet are withdrawn to a 0x address on their own chain, and need that chain’s gas token for the fee.

Step 3: Turn it into cash

We found no option in pump.fun’s published pages or app text, as of 4 November 2026, to sell straight to a bank account. (The app’s “Cash out” button is for collectible card packs, not coins.) The usual route is:

1. withdraw SOL or USDC to an exchange you’ve verified with;
2. sell it for your currency there;
3. withdraw to your bank.

Each sale can be a taxable event. See pump.fun taxes.

Get your rent back

Each coin you’ve held left a small SOL deposit in a token account. Once the balance is zero, pump.fun’s Reclaim rent tool closes those accounts and returns the SOL.

When a sell fails

• Not enough SOL for fees. Keep a little SOL even after selling everything else.
• Slippage too low. On a fast or thin coin the price moves before your trade lands. Raising slippage gets the trade through at a worse price.
• No buyers. If the coin has collapsed, a sell may return almost nothing.
• Transfer-tax coins take a creator-set cut on every transfer, sells included; pump.fun shows a warning on them.
• Mayhem Mode coins: pump.fun’s docs warn that if the trading agent ends up a net seller, not every holder may be able to sell back into the curve.

These are reasons to check a coin before you buy, not after.