BUY
People trade $ANNOYING on Pump.fun. Standard creator fees accrue to the dev wallet — same as any Pump.fun coin.
PUMP.FUN COIN / SELF-FUNDED SPAM ENGINE
IT ADVERTISES ITSELF BY BECOMING MORE COINS.
$ANNOYING is a Pump.fun coin with exactly one mechanic. The creator fees it earns from trading get spent deploying more coins onto the chain — each one a small, deliberately annoying ad that points back to $ANNOYING. It funds its own spam. The more it trades, the more of it there is to trip over.
creator fees earned— SOL
fees spent on spam— SOL
ad-coins deployed—
01
Fees in. Coins out. Repeat.
This is the whole product. No roadmap, no governance — one loop that spends $ANNOYING's own trading fees on making more of $ANNOYING impossible to miss.
CLAIM
Those creator fees get claimed. That's the moment idle SOL turns into an advertising budget.
SPAM
The claim transfers to a fresh dev wallet — rotated every cycle, so the spam doesn't trace back to one address. That fresh wallet deploys the new coins.
RETURN
Those ad-coins sit on the chain and in feeds, pointing back. New eyes → new trades → more fees → step 1.
This is the intended mechanic for a concept that's still in progress. Amounts, timing and execution aren't promised, and creator fees behave however Pump.fun's creator-reward system actually pays out — nothing here is a guarantee of returns.
02
The annoying coins
Every coin below is the loop running once — a fee, spent, turned into another thing with $ANNOYING's name on it.
Preview feed — at launch this wires to live deploys from the $ANNOYING dev wallet. Right now the entries are simulated placeholders.
03
The numbers
Just the things that can actually be measured: what the coin earned, what got spent making noise, and what that noise turned into.
0.00SOL
0.00SOL
0
RUNNING
—
Preview UI. At launch every figure here wires to live Pump.fun + on-chain data. Until then the numbers are simulated placeholders and reset each session — they are not real balances.
04
Why this works
The ad budget is automatic.
It doesn't wait on a marketing team or a treasury vote. It's just creator fees, claimed and spent the same way every time. The coin pays for its own reach.
Each ad is a real coin.
Not a banner nobody clicks. It's an on-chain object with a name and a chart — exactly the kind of thing the audience you want already opens without thinking.
It compounds while it's loud.
More trading → more fees → more ad-coins → more surface area → more trading. The loop spends attention on buying more attention. The only failure state is silence.
CAN'T IGNORE IT.
THAT'S THE PRODUCT.
One coin. One loop. It buys $ANNOYING more $ANNOYING-shaped noise, forever, out of its own fees. You can buy it, or you can keep seeing it.
If it's quiet, it's failing. It is not going to be quiet.