If you are trading a coin on Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, or Robinhood Chain inside the pump.fun app, the fee you pay sits outside the published fee page. That page covers Solana only. The number that actually applies to an off-Solana trade, an EVM (Ethereum Virtual Machine) trade, lives in pump.fun's Terms, and it runs up to 1% of the transaction. The "0% fees" line you may have seen is a Solana promotion, separate from the EVM rate.
Why the fee page covers Solana only
Pump.fun's published fee schedule, last updated on May 20, 2026, describes Solana and nothing else. It lays out the bonding curve and the PumpSwap pools priced in SOL and USDC, and it covers Solana alone, leaving out Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, and Robinhood (source: pump.fun docs). That is easy to read as a stale page that simply lags the multichain launch, but that reading is wrong. Pump.fun's Terms state that the fee page carries the Solana fees while fees on EVM transactions are set out separately, in their own section. So the fee page is Solana-by-design, and the EVM number sits elsewhere on purpose.
The Solana schedule itself, the curve and the pool tiers, is its own topic in the Solana fee breakdown. Where both sit in the wider product is laid out in the product map.
What you actually pay on an EVM trade: up to 1%
The EVM fee sits in Section 4.7 of pump.fun's Terms, under the heading EVM Transactions. The Terms say the platform collects up to 1% on each EVM transaction as part of that transaction (source: pump.fun Terms). Two details in that same clause matter as much as the number. First, the stated purpose of the fee is to pay the gas and transaction costs on the destination chain, and pump.fun says the actual costs stay untracked and unaccounted. Second, the rate is described as configurable and subject to change. So on the current Terms, dated September 1, 2026, you should plan for as much as an extra 1% on the size of an EVM buy or sell, with the gas hidden inside that single figure. How the trade itself is routed and settled is covered in the EVM trading explainer.
Those figures are pump.fun's own platform fees on the coins inside the app. Trading the PUMP token itself is a separate market: on BloFin, PUMP trades as the PUMPUSDT Perpetual, a different instrument from buying a memecoin on any chain.
The funding rate and trading costs on that position are set out on BloFin's fee page, the quickest way to see what a PUMPUSDT position charges right now.
Why sponsored gas still carries a cost
When the multichain feature launched, the coverage all led with the same convenience: you trade with SOL as your one currency, and pump.fun sponsors the gas on the destination chain, so SOL alone covers the transaction and frees you from holding ETH or BNB just to pay for it (source: Crypto Briefing). The same sponsored-gas setup has Solana handle settlement while the platform covers gas on the EVM side.
That part is real, and it removes a genuine headache. But sponsored differs from free. The up-to-1% fee in Section 4.7 is what funds that gas, and because the Terms leave the actual gas un-itemized, the split between what went to the chain and what stayed with the platform stays hidden. The cost is bundled into that single figure. If an EVM trade fails, what happens to your money is covered in the cross-chain failure guide.
Where the 0% fees line fits, and which chains this covers
The "0% fees" line is real too, but read the scope. It comes from pump.fun co-founder Alon Cohen, who wrote "0% fees on Solana" (source: The Defiant). It is a Solana-scoped promotion, and it says nothing about the EVM rate. Whether an EVM coin is even the same kind of asset as a Solana pump.fun coin is worth knowing before you weigh the fee, and that is covered in whether EVM coins are real pump.fun coins.
As for which chains the up-to-1% applies to, take the roster from the live app, since an announcement can lag. The launch named three EVM chains, and the list has grown since. In the app's own trading board, the chains on offer are Solana, Robinhood Chain, Base, BNB Chain, and Ethereum. Everything on that list except Solana is an EVM chain where the Section 4.7 fee applies, and the full picture of which chains the app reaches is in the multichain explainer.
Looking to trade PUMP? To get started, you'll need to first create a BloFin account, fund your account with cryptocurrency, and navigate to the PUMP/USDT Spot trading page or PUMPUSDT Perpetual page.
Frequently asked questions
How much are pump.fun's fees on a Base, BNB, or Ethereum trade?
Up to 1% of the transaction, under Section 4.7 of pump.fun's Terms. The fee is meant to cover the gas and transaction costs on the destination chain, it stays un-itemized so the split stays hidden, and the Terms say the rate is configurable and can change. The published Solana fee page covers Solana alone.
Where does pump.fun list the EVM fee?
In the Terms, by design. The published fee page stays current for Solana, while the Terms route EVM transaction fees into their own section. So the absence of any EVM chain on the fee page is deliberate, and the number lives in Section 4.7.
Does pump.fun really sponsor gas on EVM chains?
You pay in SOL, so holding a chain's native gas token becomes optional and the gas is abstracted away from you. The up-to-1% EVM fee funds it, and because the Terms leave the actual gas un-itemized, sponsored here means the cost is bundled into that fee, so you still pay it.
Is EVM trading on pump.fun really 0% fees?
The "0% fees" line is scoped to Solana, in a co-founder's promotion. On an EVM chain you can pay up to 1% per transaction under the Terms, so treat a Base or BNB trade as one that carries that fee.
Which chains does the EVM fee apply to?
The app's live trading board currently offers Solana, Robinhood Chain, Base, BNB Chain, and Ethereum. Everything except Solana is an EVM chain, so the up-to-1% Section 4.7 fee applies there. Because the roster has grown since launch, check the live app for the current list.
Researched and written by the BloFin Academy editorial team with AI-assisted drafting. The fee figures here come from pump.fun's own Terms and fee page as published in 2026 (Terms last updated September 1, 2026; fee page last updated May 20, 2026); the Terms say the EVM rate is configurable and can change, so confirm the current documents before relying on any specific number. Platform facts are drawn from public reference sources cited inline. All facts independently verified against cited documentation current as of September 2026.
This article is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not financial, investment, or trading advice. Crypto assets are highly speculative and can lose value. Do your own research and never risk funds you cannot afford to lose.