# FAQ

> Quick answers to the most common questions about launching and managing tokens on Ora.

What is Ora?

Ora is a token launch and management platform on Solana and Robinhood. You create your token, launch it with multiple coordinated wallets in a single block, monitor your market, and manage everything from one terminal: charts, trades, holders, PNL, and automated selling.

What wallet do I get? Can I export it?

Ora uses Turnkey to create a self-custodial wallet for you at sign-up, with a Solana address and a Robinhood address. During onboarding you're shown your recovery key (the private key of your Solana wallet). Save it right away: it's the only way to restore your wallet, and it lets you import the wallet elsewhere. You can show it again later with **Export private key** in **Account and security**.

Which launchpads can I use?

On Solana: Pump.fun, Let's Bonk, StonkFun, Bags and Meteora. On Robinhood Chain: Ponsfamily, Abyss and Uniswap. More launchpads on these chains, and BNB Chain, Base, Ethereum and Arc, are coming soon. See [Chains & Launchpads](https://docs.useora.xyz/launching-on-ora/chains-and-launchpads/) for every chain and launchpad.

What does it cost to launch?

The SOL your wallets spend buying your supply, plus fixed costs (Jito tips, token creation and token accounts) and the launchpad platform fee (Pump.fun 0, Let's Bonk and Bags 0.01 SOL each). On Robinhood, costs are in ETH. Before you launch, the Token Preview shows your **Net Cost** and your **Total Cost** in dollars, whatever the chain. The Total Cost is the total to fund across all your wallets. Only the Net Cost is actually spent, the rest comes back when you sell.

What fees does Ora charge?

Ora takes 2% on every buy and every sell. On your own tokens, 10% of that fee comes back to you as cashback, which you claim to your USDC balance. Sending supply to other wallets also has a platform fee, taken in tokens and shown in the send preview before you confirm. Third-party services charge their own fees, for example Streamflow or HoodLock when you lock supply.

How many wallets can I launch with?

It depends on your launch. On the **Wallets** step, Ora recommends a number of wallets, and tells you when your launch reaches its maximum if you add your own. On Solana, each wallet is funded with at least 0.1 SOL. See [Wallet Funding](https://docs.useora.xyz/launching-on-ora/wallet-funding/).

What's the difference between an Atomic and a Basic launch?

An **Atomic launch** buys your supply in the same block your token is created, so no sniper or copy trader can get in before you. It's built for hyped launches, and it's the launch type available today. A **Basic launch**, coming soon, buys gradually with one set of wallets after deploy, for a more organic price action, at the risk of a few wallets sneaking in between your buys. See [Launch Type](https://docs.useora.xyz/launching-on-ora/launch-type/) for the full comparison.

What are aged and fresh wallets?

**Aged wallets** already have an on-chain history, which helps them avoid being flagged as a cluster by trading terminals and analytics tools. You buy aged wallets from the Marketplace and use them in your launches. **Fresh wallets** are new wallets Ora creates for your launch, with no on-chain history.

What is the Marketplace?

The Marketplace is a tab of the **Wallets** page. You buy ready-made wallets with an on-chain history there, in two tiers: **Gold** (on-chain activity) and **Diamond** (activity and token holdings), then use them in your launches as aged wallets. See [Marketplace](https://docs.useora.xyz/ora-overview/portfolio/marketplace/).

Can I import my own wallets?

Yes: into **My Wallets** with their private keys (up to 100 at once), as the DEV wallet of a launch, and into a launch with the **Import Wallets** option of the deploy flow, which reuses wallets you already have in Ora. See [Import Wallets](https://docs.useora.xyz/ora-overview/portfolio/import-wallets/).

CEX funding or classic funding: which should I use?

**CEX Funding** (called **Private Funding** on Robinhood) routes the funds through a provider (Husher or Splitnow on Solana, Husher on Robinhood), so your funding source isn't directly linked on-chain to your launch wallets. It takes longer to arrive. **Classic Funding** sends funds to your wallets directly from a single funding wallet. Fast and simple. See [Wallet Funding](https://docs.useora.xyz/launching-on-ora/wallet-funding/) for the comparison.

What strategies can I automate?

Three modes, each one to sell or to buy, and they can be combined per wallet: **Mirror** sells into other wallets' buys or buys into their sells, **TWAP** spreads a sell or a buy into smaller orders over time, and **Limit** sells when the market cap reaches a target or buys when it drops to one. See [Strategies](https://docs.useora.xyz/managing-your-token/trading-page/strategies/).

How do creator rewards work?

Creator rewards are the fees your token generates from its volume, so the more volume, the more you earn over time. You can claim them once at the end of your launch, in several batches, or whenever you want, with **Claim** at the top of the token page. See [Claim Creator Rewards](https://docs.useora.xyz/managing-your-token/trading-page/claim-creator-rewards/).

Can I lock or burn my supply?

Yes. You can **burn** tokens from your wallets to permanently reduce supply, or **lock** tokens from your dev wallet for a set period, through Streamflow on Solana or HoodLock on Robinhood. Both are done from the trading page and are often used to build trust with your holders.

How do I withdraw my funds?

To withdraw from your launch wallets, go to **Wallets** > **My Wallets**, select the wallets, click **Start Transfer**, then **Withdraw**. Your funds go through Husher straight back to your Ora balance, in dollars. See [Withdraw Funds](https://docs.useora.xyz/managing-your-token/withdraw-funds/).

To withdraw your Ora balance to wallets of yours, use **Withdraw** in the balance menu of the header: pick the **Network**, then enter up to 5 destination wallets and the amount. On Solana, your USDC is sent to them in equal shares, in one transaction; on Robinhood Chain, each wallet receives its share as USDG, through its own Relay transfer. See [Deposit & Withdraw](https://docs.useora.xyz/get-started/deposit-and-withdraw/).

How do Ora points and ranks work?

You earn Ora points on your trading volume: 0.1 point for every $1 you buy or sell, multiplied by your rank. Your rank, from Bronze to VIP, is based on your total trading volume, and you keep it once you reach it: Silver from $10K (**1.25X**), Gold from $100K (**1.5X**), Diamond from $1M (**2X**) and VIP from $10M (**3X**). Your profile card shows your current rank, and the **Rewards** window your multiplier. See [Rewards](https://docs.useora.xyz/ora-overview/rewards/).

How does the referral program work?

When someone signs up with your link, you earn a share of Ora's fees on their tokens: 20%, or 35% as an approved partner for the people who sign up after your approval. You also earn 5% on the people they refer, and 2.5% one level further. Your share goes into your rewards, and you claim it with your cashback using **Claim** in the **Rewards** window of your Profile: it ends up in your USDC balance. It never costs anyone anything extra. The **Rewards** window shows your referral rate and what you've earned, in dollars. See [Referrals](https://docs.useora.xyz/ora-overview/rewards/referrals/).

What is cashback?

10% of the trading fees paid on your tokens comes back to you, whether or not you joined through a referral link. In the **Rewards** window of your Profile, it shows as **On its way**, then as **Rewards to claim**. Click **Claim** to send it to your Ora wallet, together with your referral rewards: it ends up in your USDC balance. See [Cashback](https://docs.useora.xyz/ora-overview/rewards/cashback/).

Can I use Ora on mobile?

Yes. Ora is available as a PWA with the same features as desktop. On a phone, Ora runs as an installed app: in your browser, Ora shows the steps to add it to your home screen, from the share menu on iOS, or the menu on Android. See [Ora App](https://docs.useora.xyz/resources/ora-app/).