Launched September 24, 2026. Fund A’s initial $1 million raise is closed, with trading preparation underway for the Q4 2026 target. Fund B is in development; deposits are not open.
An operating business.
A new token economy.
TrendTrader Pro is a profitable trading software business with an operating product, customers and subscription revenue. Our proprietary algorithm follows the market-maker cycle and delivers algorithmic trades across more than 1,000 markets.
TTP connects two parts of our fund strategy: profit-funded market purchases and burns from Fund A, and TTP-only participation in Fund B, our separately developed participant fund. The operating software business provides the research and product foundation behind that strategy.
TrendTrader Pro’s operating software.
Software first
Operating product and customers
$1 million
Fund A · initial raise closed
TTP only
Planned Fund B entry and settlement
The goal of TTP is twofold.
- Profit
Buy TTP- Burn
Connect trading profits to TTP purchases and burns.
Fund A’s policy directs 50% of available realized profits to open-market purchases of TTP and burns every token bought with that allocation.
- TTP
- Fund B
- TTP
Make TTP the route into Fund B.
Fund B would be open exclusively to eligible TTP holders, using TTP to allocate capital and receive settlements.
The first mechanism concerns Fund A’s profits; the second concerns participant capital under separate fund terms.
What holding TTP means
Holding TTP does not grant company equity or a right to profit distributions. Participation in Fund B would require eligibility and a separate TTP allocation under Fund B’s terms.
Software subscription payments
Software subscriptions continue through our existing checkout. The TTP utility focuses on Fund A’s purchase-and-burn policy and planned Fund B participation.
Why we chose a fair launch.
TrendTrader Pro was already a profitable software business, with a product, customers and revenue, when we launched TTP. We chose a public fair launch through Pump.fun so our community could buy through the market from day one.
TTP launched on September 24, 2026. Its initial supply served two purposes: public bonding-curve trading and liquidity for the PumpSwap market. The launch structure had no separate initial VC or team reserve waiting for scheduled release.
How TTP launched.
- Public bonding curve
- 79.31%
- 793.1 million TTP
- Initial market liquidity
- 20.69%
- 206.9 million TTP
Token created
1 billion TTP · 6 decimals
Public bonding curve
793.1 million TTP
Graduated to PumpSwap
Both assets were deposited to create the TTP / wrapped SOL pool.
- TTP deposited
- 206,900,000
- TTP
- Wrapped SOL deposited
- 84.990361992
- wSOL
In the same transaction, PumpSwap’s
InitBoostinstruction transferred 17.584505896 wSOL to its boost vault. The pool ended migration with 206,900,000 TTP and 67.405856096 wSOL.LP tokens permanently burned
- Exact amount burned
- 4,193.388354935
- LP tokens · 100% of those issued at migration
Burned in the same migration transaction, removing the right to redeem those LP tokens for pool assets. This burned LP tokens, not TTP; it did not reduce TTP’s supply.
- Network
- Solana
- Launch
- Pump.fun public curve
- Mayhem Mode
- Off
Public trading from the start.
TTP began trading on September 24, 2026 and graduated to PumpSwap later that evening. The entire initial issuance went into the bonding-curve mechanism, with 793.1 million TTP assigned to curve trading and 206.9 million retained for migration. The creation transaction also records a paid creator purchase through the curve.
A public launch connects price discovery to buyers and sellers from the outset. TTP’s initial allocation created no separate investor or team tranche with a future vesting calendar. That gives the community a clear launch structure to inspect alongside the company’s existing product and trading research.
Permanent initial LP-token burn.
At migration, the protocol deposited the remaining 206.9 million TTP into the TTP/SOL pool and burned the LP tokens issued for the initial liquidity. Those LP tokens represented withdrawal rights; burning them is separate from burning TTP. TTP held in the pool remains available for trading.
Issuance and trading today.
The mint uses six decimals, with mint and freeze authorities disabled. One billion is the initial issuance. Current total supply reflects subsequent burns and can be checked on the token explorer ; circulating-supply providers apply their own published methodology.
TTP trades against SOL. Trading, network and app fees depend on the route used. Review the current Pump.fun/PumpSwap fee schedule and the quote in your chosen app before confirming a trade.
Trading apps and current access
Wallets and trading apps bring token discovery, funding options and swaps into one experience. Current routes include Coinbase’s DEX experience, Jupiter, Phantom and FOMO. Availability depends on the route; Coinbase DEX access excludes New York. Additional centralized-exchange listings will be announced when confirmed.
Find the complete Solana token address and verified market links in Buy & track TTP. Match the full address in your chosen app.
Prepare Fund A for trading.
Fund A is TrendTrader Pro’s private hedge fund, focused exclusively on futures trading. Its initial $1 million raise from private angels is closed. We are preparing to trade gold futures (GC1!), crude oil futures (CL1!) and Nasdaq-100 futures (NQ1!) using company capital, with planned risk of 0.5% of current equity per trade. Venue selection, portfolio limits and operating policies are being finalized for the Q4 2026 target.
The initial $1 million is the starting point for proving the model: trading, distributions, buybacks and burns. Once that cycle is operating end to end, our medium-term priority is to raise additional capital to grow Fund A’s assets under management. The amount to be raised remains to be determined.
Gold Futures (GC1!)Precious metal
Crude Oil Futures (CL1!)Energy
Nasdaq-100 Futures (NQ1!)Equity index
The TTP economic flywheel
Initial retention modelthen burn
Fund A capital
TrendTrader Pro’s initial $1 million in trading capital. The raise is closed; trading setup is in preparation.
Strategy execution
Trade gold futures (GC1!), crude oil futures (CL1!) and Nasdaq-100 futures (NQ1!) with 0.5% planned equity risk per trade, subject to portfolio and execution limits.
Available profits
Allocate 50% of available realized profits to open-market TTP purchases, sized to liquidity, and burn every token bought with that allocation. Accounting rules remain to be finalized.
Retain & compound
Initially, the entire business half stays in Fund A. Retained profits increase trading equity and the dollar budget under the 0.5% risk rule.
Historical research and its assumptions
Our 2020–2026 Performance Report documents company-reported historical backtesting from January 1, 2020 through September 11, 2026. It examines daily and intraday algorithmic trades, including results, drawdowns, recorded trading costs and methodology.
Annual net trading P&L
Published historical backtest- Initial capital
- $100,000
- Ending closed balance
- $1,038,260.96
The published research
- Profitable trades
- 84.09%
- Headline accuracy
- Profit factor
- 2.782
- Completed-trade net P&L
- Completed trades
- 10,721
- Daily and intraday
- Backtest period
- 2020–2026
- January 1, 2020–September 11, 2026
Two different sizing approaches
The published backtest
- Starting capital
- $100,000
- Position size
- One contract, fixed
- What grows
- Balance only
- Status
- Published historical test
Fund A
- Starting capital
- $1 million
- Position size
- 0.5% of current equity
- What grows
- Balance and position size
- Status
- Trading targeted Q4 2026, subject to readiness
0.5% planned risk. A changing dollar budget.
Illustrative sizingThese example account balances show how the sizing rule responds to both growth and losses. They are not performance targets or a time series.
Each risk budget = account equity × 0.5%. Bars compare the dollar risk budgets.
A 10% profit. Two equal allocations.
Illustrative example$50,000 buys TTP on the open market
Every TTP purchased with this allocation is burned.
$50,000 stays in Fund A
Under the initial full-retention approach, trading equity becomes $1,050,000 — a 5% increase after the purchase allocation.
Planned risk: 0.5% of equity.
The planned dollar budget rises with retained equity.
- Before $5,000
- After $5,250 +5%
One allocation. Purchases sized to the market.
The $50,000 purchase allocation can be divided into smaller open-market orders. Management chooses the number, size and timing based on available liquidity, price impact, slippage and fees.
- Order 1$10,000
- Order 2$10,000
- Order 3$10,000
- Order 4$10,000
- Order 5$10,000
Example only, not a fixed order size, timetable or commitment. Splitting a purchase does not guarantee less price impact or slippage. Read how execution works.
- Open-market buys
- TTP acquired
- 100% burned
The number of TTP acquired depends on actual execution prices and costs. Burning those purchased tokens reduces supply; it does not by itself change pool reserves or guarantee a higher token price.
Position sizing and retained capital.
Fund A’s planned risk budget is 0.5% of current equity per trade, within portfolio and execution limits. Profits retained in the trading account add to the capital available for subsequent trades. Initially, the full 50% business allocation stays in the account; the other 50% funds TTP purchases and burns. Losses and distributions reduce trading equity and the next position’s risk budget.
Sizing methodology for Fund A
The original 10,721 completed trades reconcile to the published $938,260.96 net profit. The exported ledger does not provide each trade’s initial stop price, so it cannot establish the risk-based position size for a new replay.
The planned 0.5% risk rule and initial 50% profit retention are established. A Fund A simulation still needs trade-level initial stops, precise distribution timing, costs, margin and execution limits. Simply multiplying historical trades by a growing balance assumes those constraints away. The fixed-contract study and a risk-based Fund A simulation measure different approaches.
50% for purchases and burns.
50% for the business.
Under the policy, 50% of Fund A’s available realized trading profits funds open-market TTP purchases. Every token bought with that allocation is burned. The other 50% is the business allocation, initially retained in full inside Fund A.
Where the trading profits go
Illustrative example- Market purchases & burns
- 50%
- $50,000 · every token bought is burned
- Business allocation
- 50%
- $50,000 · initially retained; treasury and growth optional
Purchase and burn
Buy TTP on the open market, in one or more purchases sized to available liquidity, then burn 100% of those purchased tokens.
Retain, grow or build a treasury
Initially retain the full business half in Fund A. Management may use any portion of this half for company growth or open-market TTP purchases held in a separate treasury; those tokens are not burned.
How TrendTrader Pro benefits: the business half.
The other 50% belongs to the business allocation. Initially it is retained in full inside Fund A, increasing trading equity. Full retention is the starting approach, not a permanent requirement: management may use any portion of this half for retained capital, company operations and growth, or open-market TTP purchases to build a company treasury.
Treasury purchases would create company-owned TTP assets and exposure to the token’s market value. Purchases can be made over time at management’s discretion, rather than under a fixed dollar-cost-averaging schedule. Treasury holdings can rise or fall in value; no price appreciation is guaranteed.
Treasury TTP is held, not burned. It is funded from the business half and does not reduce the separate 50% allocation for purchases and burns. Management could use 0–100% of the business half for a treasury, equivalent to 0–50% of total available realized profits. Any treasury activity would have its own purchase, sale and balance reporting. This option does not assert that a treasury has already been funded.
For example, a later allocation could direct 50% of total available realized profits to purchases and burns, 25% to retained capital and 25% to company growth. This illustrates one use of the business half; the initial policy retains that half in full.
How a market purchase and burn work
What a market buy changes
Interactive illustrationPool price
Index · start = 100Selected step Full example
Inside the pool
Reserves · unitsStarting reserves · 1,000 each
1. Starting pool
The example pool holds 1,000 TTP and 1,000 of the paired asset. The price is the ratio between the two sides.
Pool price
Index · start = 100Selected step Full example
Inside the pool
Reserves · unitsStarting reserves · 1,000 each
2. Market buy
A buyer pays 333.33 into the pool and takes 250 TTP out. Fewer TTP and more of the paired asset means a higher pool price.
Pool price
Index · start = 100Selected step Full example
Inside the pool
Reserves · unitsStarting reserves · 1,000 each
3. Burn
The 250 TTP are burned. The pool does not change, so the price does not move. The supply is permanently lower.
Pool price
Index · start = 100Selected step Full example
Inside the pool
Reserves · unitsStarting reserves · 1,000 each
4. Later selling
Later, holders sell 400 TTP into the pool. The price falls below where it started. A buy and burn does not set a floor.
Open-market purchases, sized to liquidity.
The purchase allocation does not have to be spent in one transaction. Management may split it into smaller open-market purchases, choosing size and timing based on available liquidity, quoted price impact, slippage, fees and operational readiness. Staging purchases allows conditions to be reassessed between orders; it does not guarantee a better overall price or eliminate execution costs.
Price impact
The change caused by the purchase itself as it uses available liquidity. A larger purchase relative to liquidity generally has more impact, which is already reflected in the quote.
Slippage
The difference between the quoted result and actual execution as market conditions change. Slippage tolerance limits deviation from the quote; it does not remove the price impact already in it.
Both can affect a purchase, and fees are separate costs. Merely splitting consecutive buys in the same unchanged pool does not create better aggregate pricing. Execution depends on the liquidity and prices available when each order is placed.
Swap mechanics: Uniswap: price impact and slippage · Jupiter: swap execution .
Allocation, timing and reporting.
Management chooses the timing of distributions around open positions, trading liquidity and operational readiness. Purchase timing and order size remain discretionary without changing the 50% allocation. Every TTP bought with that allocation is burned. Reporting will distinguish amounts allocated from purchases and burns completed.
The operating policy will define deductible costs, prior-loss treatment, measurement periods and allocation authority before the first allocation. Unrealized gains do not fund the policy.
Each completed purchase and burn will have a transaction record. Burn reporting will identify the method and verified supply effect. Treasury purchases, sales and balances will be recorded separately.
The policy uses Fund A’s available realized trading profits. It does not allocate creator fees or participant capital from Fund B.
Fund B. Participate with TTP.
Fund B is our planned public-participation fund, exclusively for eligible TTP holders. Participants would allocate TTP and receive settlements in TTP. Fund B would follow the same trading approach as Fund A, with participant capital and separate fund terms.
Fund A has an initial $1 million capital base, with additional fundraising planned after the model is operating end to end. Fund B would have no predetermined starting portfolio balance: its capital would depend on the TTP allocated by participants and the value realized when converted into trading collateral. We are developing the strategy, execution controls and reporting for this participant-funded model.
TTP into the strategy. TTP at settlement.
Planned Fund BEntry
Eligible TTP holders enter Fund B under its separate terms. TTP is converted into trading collateral.
Trade futures
TTP is sold for collateral to trade gold futures (GC1!), crude oil futures (CL1!) and Nasdaq-100 futures (NQ1!). The strategy generates gains or losses, after costs.
Redemption
Redemption value buys TTP for return to the participant.
Participants would allocate TTP, which the fund converts into the collateral needed for trading. At redemption, the participant’s redemption value would buy TTP for settlement. Trading results, fees and TTP prices determine the number of tokens returned.
Fund B’s eligibility, custody, valuation, fees and redemption terms will be published before participation opens. Holding TTP alone does not enroll a holder in Fund B. Fund A’s 50/50 policy is separate from Fund B participant capital and fees.
Make the activity inspectable.
We plan to publish Fund A results alongside the records that connect available realized profits to allocations, transfers, TTP purchases and burns. Reports will show costs, losing periods, prior-loss treatment and amounts awaiting execution. Company treasury purchases, sales and balances will appear separately.
Follow the evidence
Distribution record
Trading statement · Capital, closed P&L, costs and prior losses
Purchase transaction
TTP acquired · Execution record
Burn transaction
Supply reduction · Verified burn record
6Hm5z3D5LMRhUYPfZ9eKMfS2J6RPQkr73vnQrTm7owdNPublished on the Fund A dashboard. One wallet for both the buyback and the burn.
View Fund A dashboardThe $TTP buyback and burn wallet is published on the Fund A dashboard; the reporting method and cadence follow with the first report. On-chain transactions provide one part of that record; performance reporting will also account for execution, costs and balances held at trading venues.
Short, medium and long term.
Development horizons
Grow the software. Prepare Fund A.
TrendTrader Pro
Grow software adoption and help traders use our algorithmic trades within their own process.
Fund A & TTP
Use the initial $1 million to prove the model. Complete compliance, venue selection and execution controls. Target Q4 2026 trading, subject to readiness. Establish reporting for results, distributions, purchases and burns when profits are available.
Grow Fund A and expand access.
Fund A capital
Raise additional capital to grow Fund A’s assets under management once trading, distributions, buybacks and burns are operating end to end. The amount to be raised remains to be determined.
TrendTrader Pro
Expand software distribution through marketing, sales and customer education.
TTP
Pursue centralized-exchange listings and explore a market-maker relationship for liquidity and trading conditions. Evaluate company treasury purchases from the discretionary business half.
Open Fund B to eligible TTP holders.
TrendTrader Pro
Advance our trading strategy and execution with the ambition to deliver industry-leading alpha. Build the research, controls and reporting needed to compete in professional fund management.
TTP participation
Develop Fund B around TTP-only participation and settlement. Its starting capital would depend on participant allocations, with no predetermined opening portfolio balance. Eligibility and participation terms will be published before deposits open.
Milestones by workstream
Build the model
Broaden access
Done
- Initial capital secured
Fund A’s initial $1 million raise is closed.
- Public launch
TTP is live.
In progress
- Trading readiness
Complete Fund A’s compliance, venue selection and execution controls.
- Accounting & reporting
Finalize profit accounting and establish reporting of actual activity. Publish results; implement the buyback and burn policy when funded by available realized profits.
Next milestones are planned below.
Planned
- Additional Fund A capitalMedium term
Raise additional capital to grow Fund A’s assets under management once trading, distributions, buybacks and burns are operating end to end. The amount to be raised remains to be determined.
- Fund B participation
Develop Fund B for eligible TTP holders, with participant-funded capital and TTP-only entry and settlement.
- Software & token discovery
Grow software adoption and distribution alongside TTP discovery.
- Liquidity & trading conditions
Explore a market-maker relationship for liquidity and trading conditions.
- Exchange access
Prepare and submit selected centralized-exchange applications.
- Company TTP treasury
Evaluate a company TTP treasury under the separate business allocation.
We aim to grow Fund A’s assets under management through additional capital raising once the model is operating end to end, alongside wider access through trading apps and selected centralized exchanges. The horizons above set out the full roadmap. Find current verified buying routes on the TTP overview.
Where TTP stands today.
- TTP
- Live
- Since September 24, 2026
Verified contract and market links are published. - Fund A
- $1M
- Initial raise closed
Trading setup is in preparation. - Fund B
- In development
- Deposits are not open
Participant-funded, exclusively for eligible TTP holders.
We never ask for a seed phrase. This website has no wallet connection, claim facility or deposit interface.
Contract & buying informationHow market figures are calculated.
The live TTP market provides current prices, charts, pool coverage, recent trades and holder data. Its calculation method is documented here.
Price, change and valuation
The current price is the TTP/SOL PumpSwap reference price in USD. Period change compares it with the last PumpSwap execution at or before the period start. FDV is price multiplied by current total supply after burns; it is not independently verified circulating market cap.
Volume and chart history
Volume and trade activity combine tracked pools, count each swap once and exclude swap fees. Historical USD values use the corresponding historical quote-token price. The chart shows five-minute executed-trade candles; the line connects their closing prices.
Liquidity and venue coverage
Liquidity values actual pool balances at consistent reference prices, excludes virtual reserves and may include liquidity outside the current trading range. Pools with an unpriced quote asset remain visible but are excluded from the displayed valued-liquidity subtotal. Discovery covers PumpSwap, Meteora DLMM and Meteora DAMM v2; additional venues require verification.
Data availability
Missing history remains unavailable. Quiet markets can have a healthy feed without a recent trade.
Market data is provided via Alchemy , with Pyth SOL/USD when verified and fresh. Attribution, coverage and data status remain beside the live market.
View the live TTP market
