Burn & Earn enables you to lock your LP in Raydium and receive a Fee Key NFT, and earn trading fees from the pool for life. Pure burn enables you to permanently destroy LP tokens and with no rewards.
Burn & Earn (lock LP + Fee Key NFT, earn fees for life) or pure burn. No coding required.
Burn & Earn: Lock your LP permanently via Raydium and receive a Fee Key NFT—earn trading fees from the pool for life. No expiry. Pure burn: Permanently destroy LP tokens with no rewards. Both options reduce or lock LP supply; choose based on whether you want lifetime fee income or a simple exit.
When you add liquidity, you receive LP tokens that represent your share. Burn & Earn locks them in the protocol and gives you an NFT to claim fees forever; pure burn destroys them. Burning regular SPL tokens? Use Burn Tokens. To lock LP until a set date, use Lock LP Tokens. Add or withdraw liquidity with Create Liquidity Pool or Remove Liquidity.
Connect your wallet, select your LP token and amount, choose Burn & Earn or pure burn, and confirm. Fast, secure. Pay the service fee in SOL.
Sign in with Phantom or social login to see the LP pools in your wallet.
Pick a CPMM pool from your wallet or paste the pool address. Burning is supported for Raydium CPMM pools.
Burn & Earn locks LP and gives you a Fee Key NFT to claim trading fees for life. Pure Burn permanently destroys LP for no reward.
Pay the fee in SOL from your wallet (no SOL yet? Buy it with a card without leaving MintCraft), confirm the transaction, and wait for the on-chain action to complete.
Watch our step-by-step tutorial to burn LP for fees-for-life or permanently destroy LP in minutes (No Coding).
Common questions about burning LP tokens on MintCraft.
It permanently gives up the ability to withdraw that liquidity. The pool stays funded forever.
A lock ends on a date. A burn never does — it is the strongest possible commitment, and it cannot be reversed.
That depends which option you choose. One path burns the position outright; the other keeps your claim on the trading fees while the liquidity itself stays permanently in place.
No. Be certain before you confirm — this is irreversible by design.
Yes, it is publicly verifiable on-chain, which is the reason most projects do it.