Pump.fun, the Solana-based meme coin platform, has launched a new bounty marketplace called GO, drawing over 1,100 submissions and listing more than 320 active tasks within hours of going live. The platform invites users to create and complete bounties by locking rewards in escrow, with the tagline “Pay ANYONE to do ANYTHING.” Participants must connect an X account and a crypto wallet, and rewards start at just $5.
At launch, GO showcased over $144,000 in unclaimed rewards. The marketplace quickly filled with a wide variety of tasks, from marketing campaigns and public stunts to highly unusual personal challenges. One bounty offered approximately $2,650 for someone willing to tattoo a token ticker on their forehead. Another listing sought footage of a branded vehicle being set ablaze, while separate rewards were offered for streaking an NBA Finals game, pouring milk over oneself, getting a token noticed by Elon Musk on X, and even helping bail someone out of jail.
Among the highest-value rewards initially listed was a bounty worth up to $50,000 for skydiving into a FIFA World Cup match while dressed as a meme coin mascot, with the requirement that footage be verified by a media organization. However, that listing disappeared shortly after, with a notice stating it may have been removed or never published. The largest remaining visible reward was roughly $23,525 for an interview with a family member of the person responsible for Henry Nowak’s death or the lead police officer involved, requiring at least two minutes of unedited footage.
Other notable active bounties included approximately $16,159 for completing a FansBets casino challenge, $13,319 for breaking a running world record, $12,288 for organizing a “NEET March” in New York City, and $9,103 for securing an interview with a billionaire about biological intelligence. A separate listing offered nearly $4,000 to organize a “best butt contest.”
Despite the five-figure advertised rewards, actual payouts have remained modest. The highest-paid participant had received $686.44 from a single bounty, with the next two largest payouts at $596.51 and $487.11. One participant pursuing a bounty worth about $2,876 for quitting a job on camera streamed the attempt on Kick and claimed in the submission that they were fired from another job during the process, adding that the outcome was “worth it for the sol.”
This launch extends Pump.fun’s push into internet-driven incentive systems beyond meme coin creation. Recent data shows that while a trader turned a $341 investment in a Pump.fun-launched meme coin into $48,000 in realized gains, such outcomes are rare. Nearly half of Pump.fun traders lost money in March, and about 96% of wallets either recorded losses or generated less than $500 in profit.