I'm a startup, and I don't have the option of traditional stock. So I chose to launch a sentiment token on pump.fun.
That's all it is. Sentiment. It isn't ownership, it isn't equity, it isn't anything special — just a fun way to trade on what people think of what we're building. It also gives my company a way to get seen.
So no, it's not a meme. It's a real business. But no, it's not a stock either. It's a gauge of sentiment.
Do I think sentiment can have a lot of value? Yes. I see a lot of potential in sentiment.
So this is me putting myself out there — learning, building, and being brave enough to dream. I invite you to trade my brand's sentiment as it grows over the years to come. Community is where all the good things start.
I want to build with the energy of the meme community, but on steadier ground than a token with nothing behind it — because this one is tied to a real brand and its reputation. I don't control it. I just believe in it, and in a healthy, organic community.
This is a new way to look at the pump.fun landscape. Maybe even a way to bring sentiment trading to small businesses, or help them raise what they need to launch an idea at all. It's the wild west out here. Now is when we get to rewrite the future into the wholesome, abundant version we all want.
Avery Willis · Founder, SponsoredTrading cards have been cardboard in a shoebox for a hundred years. We are putting them on-chain — a player card you actually own, that the athlete themselves put their name to.
Why this is not the last NFT wave. NFTs went vertical in 2021 and then fell apart, and the reason is not complicated: most of them were a picture attached to nothing. No person behind it, no reason for anyone to want it in five years, no way to tell a real one from a copy.
A player card is the opposite problem. People have collected them for a century because there is a real athlete on the front and a real record on the back. Putting that on-chain does not invent the demand — the demand was already there. What it adds is proof: every card traces back to a verified athlete with an account on this platform, so you can always tell whose it is and whether it is real.
This is the one wallet development runs through, published so you never have to take my word for any of it. What you see here is exactly what it holds in $SPO and every $SPO buy and sell it has made — read straight off the Solana chain, refreshed about once a minute. Sponsored will never ask you to send tokens to this wallet.
Anyone can vote — no account, no wallet, nothing to connect. One vote each. These are advisory: I read every result and it genuinely shapes what gets built next, but the final call stays mine, and holding $SPO does not entitle anyone to anything.
Sponsored is a real product with real users — a marketplace where athletes, teams, brands and universities find each other, and where athletes keep every dollar of what they sign. $SPO is the community token around it.
It is a memecoin. It is not equity in Sponsored LLC, it is not a share of revenue, and holding it does not entitle you to anything on the platform. The platform's pricing — $100/year for athletes, $189/year for teams, free for brands and universities — is in dollars and always will be.
$SPO is a memecoin on Solana. Memecoins are highly volatile and you can lose everything you put in. Never spend more than you can comfortably lose.
It is not an investment contract, not equity, not a security offering, and carries no promise of profit or return. Nothing on this page is financial advice.
Always verify the contract address yourself before buying. Scam tokens copy real project names constantly — the only correct address is the one shown above, and you can confirm it on Solscan.