Route configuration

A route tells reroute how to split your incoming creator fees. You set it once and can change it whenever you want.

What a route looks like

A route has up to eight destinations. Each one is a Solana wallet address with a percentage next to it. The percentages have to add up to 100%.

Some example splits

Simple: 100% to your own wallet. Useful if you want the fees to accumulate somewhere clean, then move them yourself later.
Team split: 50% to your dev wallet, 30% to a treasury, 20% to a burn address.
Community focused: 40% to a staking rewards pool, 30% to a liquidity provider, 20% to marketing, 10% to yourself.
Rev-share group: 25% each to four contributors. No manual accounting.

Setting one up

From the Dashboard, click Create your first route and follow the form. For each destination you add:

Paste the destination wallet address.
Pick the percentage.
Repeat until your total hits 100%.

Sign the setup transaction. Your route is now saved on-chain and only your wallet can change it.

Editing later

Open your route on the Dashboard and hit edit. You can:

Add or remove destinations.
Change percentages.
Close the route entirely and get your setup deposit back.

Any edit takes effect on the next distribution. Fees already sitting in your vault do not get resplit against the new weights.

What it costs

A one-time setup deposit of about 0.0015 SOL. It's a refundable reservation the network requires for on-chain accounts, not a fee. You get it back if you close the route.
A per-distribution platform fee (shown live on the Overview page).
A small network transaction fee, paid automatically from the incoming fees. Reroute never fronts costs on your behalf.

Quick FAQ

Can someone else change my route? No. Only the wallet that created the route can edit or close it.

Can I use the same route for two coins? A route is tied to one creator address. If you use the same creator wallet across coins, the same route applies to all of them.

Do the destination wallets need to be my own? No. They can be anyone. Common destinations are burn addresses, staking pools, treasuries, friends, or your team members. Reroute does not care who owns the destination.