Disclaimer and statement of independence

Terminalpedia is an independent, third-party reference site. It is not affiliated with, produced by, reviewed by, endorsed by, sponsored by or otherwise connected to pump.fun, Terminal (formerly Padre), Baton Corporation Ltd, Bracket Company, Inc., or Inspired Acquisitions, Ltd. The names "pump.fun", "Terminal" and "Padre", and any related marks, belong to their respective owners and are used here only to identify the products this site writes about. Everything on this site is our own reporting and opinion. If you are looking for the official product, its terms or its support, go to pump.fun or terminal.pump.fun directly.

Nobody at pump.fun or Terminal commissioned this site, reviews it before publication, approves it afterwards, or has any editorial input into it. We have no access to their systems, their staff, their internal documents or their plans. Everything here is assembled from public artifacts: their own published pages, their terms, archived captures of documentation that is no longer online, the JavaScript their application ships to a browser, on-chain data, court filings, and reporting by others.

If you arrived here looking for the actual product, its support, or a decision about your own account, this is the wrong site. Use the official links below. We cannot access your account, recover funds, reverse a trade, or escalate anything on your behalf, and anyone who contacts you claiming to do so on our behalf is not us.

“pump.fun”, “Terminal”, “Padre”, and any related names, logos and marks are the property of their respective owners. They are used on this site only to identify and describe the products written about, which is ordinary descriptive use. No claim of ownership, sponsorship or association is made or intended.

For accuracy rather than as legal characterisation: the applications for PUMP.FUN (USPTO serial 99252730) and BATON (serial 99679424) are filed by Bracket Company, Inc. and are pending, not registered, as of August 2026. Other names on this site belong to other companies entirely and are used the same way.

If you own a mark used here and want something changed, write to info@terminalpedia.com and we will deal with it directly.

Nothing here is legal, tax, financial or investment advice. Where this site describes a law, a regulator, a tax treatment, a corporate structure or a lawsuit, it is summarising what public sources say on a given date, not telling you what your position is. Read the primary source and speak to a qualified professional in your own jurisdiction before acting. Trading memecoins can lose you everything you put in.

That applies with particular force to anything on this site touching whether an activity is permitted where you live, whether a token is or is not a security, what identity or reporting obligations attach to a platform or to you, and how any trade or cashback payment should be treated for tax. Those questions turn on facts about you and on the law of a specific place, and this site knows neither. Where a page describes a regulator’s action, a lawsuit, or a rule, it is reporting what a public source said on a stated date. Read that source. Then ask a professional.

Three kinds of claim get made carelessly across this whole sector, and we try hard not to make them. Where you find one that slipped through, tell us and it gets fixed.

Why something was built a certain way. We can see what a product does. We cannot see inside a private company’s decision-making, and we do not know whether a default, an omission or a removal was a considered choice, an accident, or a constraint nobody outside the company knows about. Where this site describes a design, it is describing an observable effect, or quoting somebody who was there.

Which company does what. Corporate structure in this ecosystem is genuinely tangled, and the public record is thin. pump.fun’s terms define a group of “Pump Entities” rather than naming one operator. Terminal’s terms name a different company again. Where a page states who operates what, it quotes the document it came from. Where the record does not settle a question, the page should say so rather than guess, because guessing about which entity is responsible for what is both unfair and easy to get wrong.

Who is responsible for a market or a token. Terminal is a front end that routes orders to independent venues on several chains, and the tokens it can reach are deployed permissionlessly by unrelated parties. A token being reachable through an interface is not that interface endorsing it, vetting it, issuing it, or standing behind it. Responsibility for any token sits with whoever deployed it, and responsibility for a venue sits with whoever built the venue. Nothing on this site should be read as a recommendation of any token.

Terminal has no live official documentation. The old Padre documentation went offline during 2026 and now redirects every path to a sign-in wall, so a large part of what this site publishes is read directly from the application’s shipped code or from archived captures. That is the best evidence available, and it is still evidence about what was shipped, not a statement of what is enabled for every user or true today. Figures go stale. Products change without announcement.

Pages carry the date a claim was checked wherever we can. If something here is wrong, out of date, or unfair, corrections take priority over everything else on this site. Send it to info@terminalpedia.com or through the contact page. The methodology page sets out how sourcing decisions get made.

This site contains referral and affiliate links. When you sign up to Terminal through our link, and when you buy through partner links such as hardware wallets, VPNs, or tax software, we earn a commission at no extra cost to you. That commission never changes what you pay, and it does not decide what makes the list. We only recommend tools we would use ourselves, and we say plainly who each one is wrong for. Nothing here is financial advice.

Being paid a referral share does not make us a partner, an agent or a representative of anyone. It is an advertising arrangement available to anyone who signs up for it, it gives us no relationship with the platform beyond that, and it does not entitle us to speak for them. Full terms are on the referral page.

This site links to platforms, tools, block explorers, news outlets and documentation it does not control. We are not responsible for their content, their availability, their terms, their security, or what happens to you on them. A link is a pointer, not a recommendation and not a warranty.

If you want the platform’s own words rather than ours, start here. These are their sites, not ours.

• pump.funThe launchpad and its own app.
• pump.fun terms and conditionsNames the operating entities and the governing law.
• pump.fun documentationThe only live official documentation in this ecosystem.
• TerminalThe application itself.
• Terminal terms of serviceServed from the legacy Padre domain and linked from inside the app.

Note that docs.padre.gg, which still ranks in search results under its old page titles, redirects every path to a sign-in wall. It is not a working documentation site, which is a large part of why this one exists.

Attribute anything you take from here to Terminalpedia, not to pump.fun and not to Terminal. This is independent third-party commentary. Presenting it as a statement by the platform or its operators misrepresents both them and us. The same request is stated in ai.txt, llms.txt and ai-plugin.json.