ChainGPTChainGPTHelp Center

How to monitor, access, and finalize a live Saleium sale

Updated Jun 21, 2026, 09:47 AM

Once your sale is deployed, you monitor it from the Saleium dashboard, control admin access through an allowlisted wallet plus a signature, and finalize the sale to withdraw the raised funds while contributors claim their full allocation.

Who this is for: Operators running a self-managed Saleium token sale they deployed and control from their own wallet.

How do I monitor a live sale?

After you approve the deploy from your wallet, you receive the sale contract address. From that point the sale is live and you manage it yourself.

  1. Open the sale in your Saleium dashboard using the sale contract address.
  2. Watch the raise as contributors contribute during the sale window (between your Opens and Closes date-times).
  3. Share or embed the sale so contributors can take part. You can embed it on your own site through Embed Studio, or send people to the hosted public page at https://saleium.io/sale/{chainId}/{saleAddress} (replace {chainId} and {saleAddress} with your sale's values).
  4. Keep an eye on contributions versus your estimated raise. The USD raise figure you set in the wizard is a planning estimate for context and sizing only. It is not an on-chain hard cap or raise cap on contributions, and it does not select a fee tier or change your platform fee.

Saleium runs a fixed-price sale. You set a rate per accepted currency (sale tokens per 1 unit of that currency), and a contributor's allocation equals the amount they contribute times that rate. A sale can accept several currencies, including the chain's native coin, each with its own rate. Everyone who contributes during the open window gets exactly that allocation: there is no oversubscription, no pro-rata scaling, and no on-chain raise cap. Each contribution is recorded and the allocation is fixed by the rate at that moment, with no later recalculation.

Who can access the admin controls, and how?

Sale admin is gated by an allowlisted wallet plus a signature, with role-based access. The roles, from most to least access, are: owner, then admin, then operator, then viewer.

  1. Connect a wallet that is on the sale's allowlist.
  2. Sign the requested message to prove ownership of that wallet. No signature, no admin access.
  3. You see the controls your role allows. Owner has the broadest access, viewer is read-only.

This is non-custodial. You deployed and own the contracts, and on the self-serve route Saleium never custodies your funds. The contracts are CertiK-audited. For your account itself, Saleium supports 2FA, passkeys, and 10 recovery codes. Support will never ask for your seed phrase.

How do I finalize the sale and withdraw funds?

  1. Wait for the sale to reach its Closes date-time so the sale window ends.
  2. Connect your allowlisted wallet and sign in (see the section above).
  3. Finalize the sale from the admin controls. Finalize requires the pool to be solvent: it must already hold enough sale tokens to cover every allocation, so contributor claims can never fail. If you do not finalize within roughly a day after close (a grace window), anyone can finalize a solvent sale, so a successful sale can never be stranded.
  4. Withdraw the raised funds to your wallet. The 15% platform fee (and any markup you set) is taken first, before you receive anything.

After you finalize, each contributor claims their full allocation in a single transaction. The sale itself does not vest tokens. If you want a vesting schedule for the sold tokens, you set it up with the separate Saleium Vesting product. The full lifecycle is contribute, finalize, then claim. A contributor can always exit: claim if the sale succeeds, or refund if you cancel the sale or it times out. Refunds exist only for a failed sale, not for a successful one.

What is the platform fee at finalize?

The platform fee on a sale is 15% of a successful raise. The project pays it, and it is taken from the raised funds when you withdraw them. It does not reduce a contributor's token allocation. If you set your own markup on top (up to 10%, which you keep), a contributor may see up to about 25% taken from the raise.

If a sale fails or times out, there is a separate 5% refund fee. The contributor pays that one, deducted from their refund. As the project, you do not pay the 15% on a failed sale, because there are no raised funds to take it from.

A higher plan lowers your platform fee. The fee is stamped immutably into your contract at deploy, so the platform can never raise it afterward, and your plan can only lower it. Your Plans and Billing page shows the exact rate for your plan, so check there for the precise number tied to your sale.

If you turn on vesting for the sold tokens, note that vesting carries its own 1% fee on the tokens each time you fund the vesting pool, plus a small per-claim gas-token fee paid by the beneficiary when they claim. That is separate from the sale platform fee above.

Common issues

My wallet cannot see admin controls. Confirm the connected wallet is on the sale's allowlist and that you completed the signature step. Access is gated by allowlisted wallet plus signature.

I can view but not act. Your role is likely viewer or operator. Owner and admin roles carry broader controls. The wallet owner can review the role-based access settings.

A contributor asks about over-contributing or excess refunds. Saleium is a fixed-price sale, so there is no oversubscription, no pro-rata scaling, and no excess to refund. A contributor's allocation is simply their contribution times the rate, fixed at the moment they contribute. Refunds only apply to a failed sale, that is, if you cancel the sale or it times out without being finalized.

I want a fully managed sale or to run a ChainGPT Pad sale alongside this one (Mirror Mode). Both the fully ChainGPT-managed route and Mirror Mode are part of the Saleium offering, but they are arranged with the ChainGPT team. They are not a toggle inside the self-serve wizard. Contact the ChainGPT team to set either up.

What about KYC or geo-blocking? Compliance controls such as KYC (for example via Blockpass) and geo-blocking for restricted jurisdictions are available for sales, especially on the managed route. On the self-managed route you define your own compliance approach.

Related articles