New to crypto? Start here

You don’t need to know anything about crypto to begin. This page explains the basics in plain words, one step at a time. You don’t need to sign up for anything, and there is no rush.

1. 1

   Get a wallet

   A wallet is a free app that holds your crypto, like a digital purse on your phone. Phantom, Solflare and Jupiter Mobile are popular ones.

2. 2

   Add some SOL

   SOL is the main coin on the Solana network. Buy some on an exchange you already use, then send it to your wallet.

3. 3

   Swap it for $LAZYPOS

   A swap trades one coin for another in a few taps. Check the token address first, then swap on Jupiter.

Step 1: Pick a wallet

Your wallet is where your coins live. You are the only one who can approve what it does. Pick one, install it from its official site or your phone’s app store, and follow the setup steps in the app.

Any one of them is fine. You only need one.

Your recovery phrase

When you create a wallet, the app shows you a recovery phrase (also called a seed phrase), usually 12 or 24 words. It is the master key to your wallet.

• Write it on paper and keep it somewhere safe and offline.
• Never share it with anyone, and never type it into a website. Nobody real will ever ask for it.
• If you lose it and lose your phone, nobody can recover your wallet for you. If someone else gets it, they can take everything in it.

Step 2: Add some SOL

SOL is the main coin of the Solana network. You need it for two things: to swap into $LAZYPOS, and to pay the network fee on each transaction.

• Buy SOL on an exchange or app you already use, then send it to your wallet. In your wallet, tap Receive or Deposit to see your wallet address, then paste that address when you send.
• Network fees. Every transaction on Solana costs a small fee, paid in SOL. The fee is usually small, but it is not zero, so keep a little extra SOL in your wallet on top of what you plan to swap.
• Start small while you learn. Only use money you are comfortable losing.

Step 3: Swap for $LAZYPOS

A swap trades one coin for another. Jupiter is a popular swap site for Solana. You connect your wallet, pick how much SOL to swap, review the price and fees, and confirm in your wallet.

Check the token address first. Copycat tokens can use the same name and picture. The only real $LAZYPOS is the one with this address, called the mint address:

1. Tap Copy above, or use the swap link below, which already has this address filled in.
2. On Jupiter, compare the token address with the one above. Check the start and the end, not just the name.
3. You can also look it up on Solscan, a public site that shows the token’s details.
4. If anything looks different, stop and don’t confirm.

Open Jupiter with $LAZYPOS selected

Wallet safety tips

Plain-English glossary

Wallet

An app that holds your crypto and signs your transactions. Nothing moves unless you approve it.

SOL

The main coin of the Solana network. Used to pay small network fees and to swap for other tokens.

Swap

Trading one coin for another, straight from your wallet.

Mint address

The unique address of a token on Solana. A copycat can copy a name or a logo, but not this address.

Meme coin

A token made mostly for fun and community, usually with no company or product behind it. Prices can swing a lot.

Burned

Tokens sent to an address where nobody can use them again, so they are gone from the supply for good.

Liquidity pool

A pile of two coins (here, $LAZYPOS and SOL) that lets people swap between them. More liquidity usually means trades move the price less.

Jupiter Lock

A tool that holds tokens and releases them on a set schedule. Locked tokens are not burned: they are released later, on the dates shown on the unlock calendar.

Prices can drop a lot, even with our anti-rug protections. Only use what you’re comfortable losing. $LAZYPOS is a meme coin. Nothing on this page is financial advice or a promise of profit.