About Veiling
Veiling is a launchpad on Solana that sells new tokens and NFT collections by sealed-bid auction, so every buyer pays one fair price and no one can buy ahead of anyone else.
Why Veiling exists
Most token launches are a race. On a bonding curve the price rises with every buy, so bots and insiders buy in the first seconds and regular buyers come in at the top. NFT mints turn into the same race. Veiling replaces the race with one sealed round: everyone bids in private, one final price is set from all the bids, and every winner pays it.
A new token is made only if its sale sells out, its trading pool is locked forever, and its creator gets no free tokens. Creators earn from trading fees, so they do well when the token lasts. The comparison with other launchpads shows the difference side by side.
Who builds it
BerkFounder, Ankara, Turkey
Berk has worked in crypto for years on NFT collections, community partnerships and privacy projects, and started Veiling to make launches fair for the people who buy them.
Open source, with its rules on chain
Everything is open source under the MIT license on GitHub: the Solana program, the Arcium circuits that work with the sealed bids, this website and the bot that finishes sales. A sale's rules and fees are fixed on chain before the first bid, and no one, Veiling included, can change them or take a bidder's deposit.
Security
Veiling has not been audited yet. An independent security audit of the program is planned before mainnet. Until then, bid only what you can afford to lose, and read the risk disclosure. If a sale ever stalls, its bidders can take their deposits back on their own; the docs explain how.
Built with
Solana for the sales and the tokens, Arcium's encrypted compute for the sealed bids, Meteora for each new token's locked pool, and Arweave for NFT art and metadata.
Contact
Write to @Veil_ing on X. Questions about how Veiling works are answered in the docs.