Infinite Money Glitch
Buy $GLITCH

How to buy $GLITCH

Never bought a memecoin? Good, this is for you. Five steps, about fifteen minutes the first time, and a fix for every snag at the bottom.

You'll end up with your own wallet, holding $GLITCH that only you control.

Contract address

The only real one

8Xg89xT8Ve34sKiYqYuMs46mycREsCA2F362UscRpump

Verify on Solscan

Copy it from here or from the pinned post on @GlitchOnSolana_. Nowhere else counts. Copycats are already using the name: any "Infinite Money Glitch", "Money Glitch", $GLITCH or $IMG token you find anywhere else is not ours. We never DM first.

Before you start

Five things to have ready. None of them cost anything except the money you choose to put in.

  1. Get a Solana wallet

    A wallet is an app that holds your coins. It's yours alone: no bank, no exchange, no us. We use Phantom in this guide because it's the most common Solana wallet and does every step in one place. Solflare and Backpack work too.

    1. Install Phantom from phantom.com, or from the App Store or Google Play. Check the developer is Phantom. Fake wallet apps exist.
    2. Open it and create a new wallet. You'll get two choices:
      • Continue with Apple or Google: the quickest. Your backup is tied to that account plus a 4-digit PIN. Don't forget the PIN.
      • Create a recovery phrase: 12 words that are your wallet. Write them on paper, in order, and keep them somewhere safe.
    3. Set a password or Face ID. Pick a username if it asks; that part is optional.

    The one rule: nobody legitimate will ever ask for your recovery phrase or private key. Not Phantom, not us, not "support" in a DM. Anyone who has those words has your money.

  2. Get some SOL

    You buy $GLITCH with SOL, Solana's own coin, and a tiny bit of SOL also pays the network fee on every transaction. Pick whichever route suits you.

    Easiest: buy it inside Phantom

    1. In Phantom, tap Buy (on the app, open SOL and tap Buy).
    2. Choose an amount and pay with card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. A payment partner such as MoonPay or Stripe handles it.
    3. The first time, it checks your ID. The SOL arrives in your wallet a few minutes later.

    The payment partner charges the fee, often a few percent. It shows before you pay. Not every country has a partner; if yours doesn't, use the exchange route.

    Already on an exchange? Send it over

    1. Buy SOL on your exchange (Coinbase, Kraken, Binance and others).
    2. In Phantom, tap Receive and copy your Solana address.
    3. On the exchange, choose Withdraw or Send SOL, paste the address and pick the Solana network.
    4. No memo or tag is needed for a personal wallet. Send a small test amount first, then the rest.

    Solana transfers usually land within a minute or two. Exchanges charge a small withdrawal fee and have a minimum (around 0.01 SOL). Some ask you to confirm the wallet is yours the first time.

    Keep a little extra: leave about 0.02 to 0.05 SOL in the wallet on top of what you plan to spend. That covers network fees now and selling later. Running out is the number one reason a first swap fails.

  3. Copy the real contract address

    Every Solana token has a contract address (also called the CA or mint): a long string of letters and numbers. Names and tickers can be copied by anyone. The address can't. It's the only thing that tells the real $GLITCH apart from the copies.

    1. Copy it from the box at the top of this page, or from the pinned post on @GlitchOnSolana_.
    2. Never copy it from a DM, a reply, a group chat, a search result or an ad, and never search by the name.
    3. When you paste it anywhere, check the first six and the last ten characters match. Every pump.fun address ends in "pump", so that part alone proves nothing.

    There is only one: any other token calling itself $GLITCH is a copy, however real it looks. If the address doesn't match the box at the top, don't buy it.

  4. Swap SOL for $GLITCH

    "Swapping" just means trading one coin for another. Wherever $GLITCH trades, both routes below find it by its address, so you never need any other site.

    After launch you can also swap right here on our buy page. It's locked to $GLITCH, so there's no address to paste. On a phone, open it inside Phantom's or Solflare's built-in browser.

    On your phone: in Phantom

    1. Tap the search icon and paste the contract address.
    2. Open the token, check the address matches, and tap Buy.
    3. Type how much SOL to spend. Leave slippage on Auto.
    4. Review the amount you'll get, then confirm. Done in a few seconds.

    Phantom may show "This token is unverified". That's normal for any brand-new coin; what matters is that the address matches. Phantom adds its own fee (0.85% on most swaps).

    On a computer: Jupiter

    1. Go to jup.ag (type it yourself or use the link at the top of this page).
    2. Connect your wallet. Your Phantom extension pops up to approve the connection.
    3. Set "Sell" to SOL. In "Buy", paste the contract address and check it.
    4. Enter an amount, click Swap, and approve in Phantom.

    Jupiter sets slippage and network fees for you. Its fee is 0.1% on most pairs and 0.5% for tokens in their first day of trading.

    Read every approval. A normal swap shows SOL going out and $GLITCH coming in. If a pop-up asks you to approve something you don't understand, or shows a different token, reject it.

  5. Check it landed

    1. $GLITCH shows up in your wallet's token list, usually within seconds.
    2. Not there? New tokens are sometimes hidden. In Phantom open Manage tokens (the sliders icon on the app, the ⋯ menu on the extension) and switch it on.
    3. Still unsure? Your transaction is public: look up your wallet address on Solscan.

    Selling later is the same swap the other way: $GLITCH to SOL. Then send the SOL back to an exchange if you want cash.

    Now hit the ATM for your country, put a 🦩 in your name on X and grab the memes.

What it costs

Solana is cheap to use. Here's every fee you might see, so none of them surprise you.

FeeRoughlyWhat it is
Network feeA fraction of a centPaid in SOL on every transaction. Busy moments add a small priority fee.
Token accountA small SOL deposit, onceThe first time you hold a token, Solana sets a little SOL aside for it. You get it back if you close the empty account later.
Swap fee0.1% to 0.85%Charged by the app you swap in: Jupiter 0.1% (0.5% on day one), Phantom 0.85%.
Buying SOLOften a few %Card payment partners and exchanges charge their own fee. It's shown before you pay.
Price impactDepends on sizeBig buys move the price. Your app shows it; if it looks high, buy in smaller pieces.

Slippage is how far the price may move between pressing Swap and the trade landing. "Auto" picks a sensible amount. New coins move fast, so a swap can fail if slippage is too tight; that costs only a tiny network fee.

If something goes wrong

The snags people actually hit, and what to do. Nothing here needs anyone's help, and nobody needs your recovery phrase to fix it.

"Not enough SOL" or "insufficient funds"

You're spending your whole balance and leaving nothing for fees. Lower the amount so 0.02 SOL or more stays behind, or add more SOL.

"Slippage tolerance exceeded" or the swap failed

The price moved before your trade landed. Make sure slippage is on Auto and try again. If it keeps failing, wait a minute or buy a smaller amount. A failed swap doesn't take your SOL, just a tiny network fee.

"Transaction expired" or "blockhash not found"

The network didn't pick up your transaction within about a minute. Nothing was spent. Just try again.

Phantom says "This token is unverified"

Every new coin starts unverified. It's a warning to check, not a block. Compare the first six and the last ten characters of the address with the one on this page (the "pump" ending is on every pump.fun coin, so it doesn't count). If they match, it's the real one.

I searched the name and found several

That's the copycats. Never pick by name, logo or price. Paste the address from this page instead; it only ever finds one token.

It's not showing in my wallet

Give it a minute, then check Manage tokens (step 5) in case it's hidden. If the swap shows as successful in your wallet's activity, the coins are there.

I sent SOL from an exchange and it hasn't arrived

Check the exchange's withdrawal history: it may still be processing or waiting on an ID or wallet check. Make sure you picked the Solana network and pasted your Solana address. Solana transfers normally land within minutes once the exchange sends them.

The exchange asks for a memo or tag

Personal wallets like Phantom don't use one. Leave it blank (or choose "no memo") when sending to your own wallet.

I bought the wrong token

Swap it back to SOL the same way, then buy using the address from this page. If it won't sell, it was probably a scam token; cut your losses and don't send anything more to it.

Someone offered to help me in a DM

That's a scam, every time. Real support never DMs first and never asks for your recovery phrase, private key or a "verification" signature.

Stay safe

  • Your recovery phrase and private key never go into a website, a form or a chat. Ever.
  • On this site, a wallet connects only on glitchonsol.com/buy, only after you press Connect, and only to swap. No page asks you to sign anything else.
  • Type wallet and swap sites yourself or use bookmarks. Fake sites copy them pixel for pixel.
  • Free tokens that show up in your wallet unasked are bait. Don't open their links.
  • Before you send anything, check the address you paste. Scammers plant lookalike addresses in your history.
  • For memecoins, many people use a separate wallet that holds only what they're happy to risk.

Where you live matters

Crypto rules are different in every country, and some apps don't serve some countries. Check what applies to you before you buy. If an app blocks your country, don't use a VPN to get round it. In the UK, crypto firms have to follow extra rules for new buyers, and some platforms aren't available there at all.

Infinite Money Glitch ($GLITCH) is a memecoin made for entertainment. It has no intrinsic value and no expectation of financial return, and nothing here is financial advice. Prices can drop to zero. Only spend what you're fine losing.