Success
Both minimums reached
Deposits are settled, treasury proceeds seed a locked Solana liquidity pool, and the new token is distributed to eligible depositors.
How it works / 5 steps
One merge.Five steps.
Two communities agree, deposit their tokens and come out the other side as one token on Solana. Pick a step to see exactly what happens.
01
Announce
Two projects agree the terms and open a fusion.
- Two project teams approve the terms off-chain.
- Publish token identities, deposit minimums and caps, deadlines, and the new token supply.
- There is no on-chain governance vote.
02
Deposit
Holders lock their tokens in an escrow on their own chain.
- Holders deposit Solana tokens into a Solana vault, or EVM tokens into the escrow contract on that token's chain.
- EVM depositors specify the Solana wallet that will receive the new token.
- Deposits remain locked until settlement or refund.
03
Settle
Both chains are snapshotted. Below minimum? Full refunds.
- After the deposit deadline, both chains are snapshotted.
- If either side misses the minimum, the fusion fails and full refunds become available.
- If the finalize deadline passes without finalization, refunds open.
04
Unify
Deposits are sold and the proceeds seed one locked pool on Solana.
- After success, deposits are released to each project's treasury multisig.
- Treasuries sell deposits and bridge the proceeds to Solana.
- Proceeds seed one Meteora DAMM v2 liquidity pool; LP is locked permanently.
05
Distribute
Every depositor receives the new token, split by what each side raised.
- A fixed-supply Token-2022 token is minted on Solana without mint or freeze authority.
- The depositor share is apportioned by each side's sale proceeds, then pro rata by deposit size.
- Allocations and airdrops are published as public records.
Settlement / 2 outcomes
Two outcomes. Clear rules.
Refund
A minimum missed or finalization expired
Deposits can be fully refunded from the corresponding escrow on their original chain. No new token is distributed.
Example / illustrative amounts only
How an allocation is calculated
Assume the Solana deposits sell for 100 USDC and the BNB Chain deposits for 250 USDC. A new token supply of 1,000,000 is split evenly: 500,000 to depositors and 500,000 to the pool, with no fee in this example.
- Solana depositors
- 142,857.14
- BNB Chain depositors
- 357,142.86
- Liquidity pool
- 500,000
Each side receives its share of 500,000 in proportion to its proceeds (100/350 or 250/350). Within each side, allocations are proportional to the tokens each depositor put in. A fusion can specify a different split or a disclosed fee.
FAQ / 7 questions
Questions, answered.
Which chains are supported?
Solana is the home chain: the new token and its pool live there. The other token can be on any EVM chain, such as Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base, Arbitrum or Robinhood Chain. Its deposits go into the same escrow contract, deployed on that chain. The testnet beta runs on Ethereum Sepolia.
Can I withdraw before the deadline?
No. Deposits remain locked until settlement. If the fusion fails, you can reclaim your full deposit.
What if a side misses its minimum?
The fusion fails. Depositors on both chains can refund their deposits.
What if nobody finalizes the fusion?
After the finalize deadline, refunds become available even if the fusion was not finalized.
Which wallet receives the new token?
Solana deposits use the depositing Solana wallet. EVM depositors set a destination Solana wallet when they first deposit.
Is there a fee?
Projects can disclose a fee as a percentage of the new supply. Read the specific fusion's configuration before depositing.
Are the contracts audited?
No. The contracts have not yet been audited. The protocol currently operates on devnet and Sepolia.