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What it is

The risks of using Pari, and the limits of what the protocol can do. Nothing here is financial advice.

When to use it

Read it before you buy, launch or stake.

What can go wrong

Pari does not set or support a token’s price. Buying a token can lose all of what you paid.
The opening fee applies to every buyer in the period, not only to snipers. A buy at the start of a launch costs far more than later.
They depend on trading. Rewards are not a fixed amount and not a return.
The multisig can change the splits within set bounds. A token keeps the split it launched with.
A DAMM v2 pool operator can raise a pool’s fee later, up to 10%.
DBC 0.2.x, which includes the hook code, has no public audit.
Jupiter’s main router does not route DBC pools that have a hook. Other terminals do. After migration, Jupiter routes normally.
If a third party sends tokens to a creator’s locked-buy account during the window, the creator cannot use them.
A tokenized stock used as a pair is controlled by its issuer. An issuer can freeze accounts or move tokens out of them, including the account that holds payouts.
Pari’s programs are new. An external audit and a bug bounty are planned before mainnet.

What Pari cannot do

  • Pari cannot promise returns.
  • Pari cannot unlock the liquidity. After migration it is locked for good, and the lock can be checked on the Verify page.
  • Pari’s rules do not stop sells. The caps limit buys. During the window, a transaction that uses a program on the blocklist is refused, sells included.
  • Pari cannot change the fee split of a token that has launched.
  • Pari cannot prove who controls a wallet. The rules limit what each wallet and each slot can buy. The funding check flags wallets that share a funding source. It does not prove common ownership.
  • Pari cannot make a token trade on every venue. Routing is up to each terminal and router.

Next

Check a launch

What to look at before you buy.

Risk notice

The full legal risk statement.