Documentation
Public docs for project teams and token holders
Use the audience guides if you want the shortest path, or open the deeper reference pages for fees, how migration works, security, FAQ, and glossary.
Start Here
Understand w3Swap before you use it
w3Swap is a Solana token-migration protocol built to help project teams relaunch under cleaner rules and help token holders migrate through a clear wallet-based flow. Start with the audience guide that fits you, then open the reference pages when you want more detail.
What w3Swap is
w3Swap is designed for teams that want a more structured migration than ad hoc claim forms, spreadsheets, or manually coordinated swaps.
At a high level, a project team configures a migration from an old token to a new token, funds the new-token side of the migration, opens the migration window, and later completes liquidation, settlement, LP funding, and finalization.
For holders, the experience is much simpler: connect a wallet, review the ratio and eligibility rules, enter an amount, and sign the migration transaction.
Choose your path
Most users only need one of these two guides first.
For project teams
Use the admin guide if you are deciding whether to use w3Swap, planning your migration structure, or preparing launch operations.
For token holders
Use the holder guide if you want to understand what happens when you sign the migration transaction, what you pay, and what protections or limits apply.
Explore the key topics
These pages answer the questions people usually ask first when they are evaluating a migration or deciding whether to participate.
Project admin guide
Start here if you are evaluating w3Swap, budgeting for it, or preparing a migration launch.
Token holder guide
Use this path if you want to understand what happens when you migrate, what you pay, and what risks still remain.
Fees and costs
Review fixed project fees, captured-SOL fees, reclaimable costs, rent, ALT costs, and holder transaction costs.
How migration works
Read the protocol flow, lifecycle states, ratio logic, liquidation path, settlement flow, and LP lockup rules.
Security and trust model
See what the protocol controls on chain, which CPI paths are restricted, what remains observable, and where risk still remains.
Frequently asked questions
Get fast answers to the most common questions from project teams and token holders.
Trust model at a glance
These are the main trust signals behind the migration flow.
Visible rules before launch
Projects publish migration terms such as token pair, ratio structure, timing, and holder eligibility rules before holders sign.
On-chain enforcement
The program enforces migration rules, lifecycle transitions, and CPI allowlists rather than leaving those decisions to a social promise after launch.
Post-migration liquidity rules
The flow is designed so old-token value can be liquidated into WSOL and a minimum share of that value is added back to liquidity for the new token.
Review and observability
The program has received external review and feedback from an experienced Solana developer, and key projects, transactions, and events remain observable on chain.
Important
Start with the pages most people actually need
If you only read three pages, make them these.
1. Audience guide
Start with the project or holder guide so you can get the basics first and the deeper details second.
2. How migration works
Open how migration works next if you want the lifecycle states, ratio logic, liquidation flow, and LP lockup.
3. Fees or security
Teams usually open fees next. Holders usually open security, FAQ, or glossary next.