LIVE on HyperEVM

Every trade funds crypto's emergency line.

$SEAL Fund is a charity token on HyperEVM. A 3% tax on every swap is converted to HYPE and sent on-chain to SEAL 911 — the 24/7 whitehat hotline that Hyper Foundation backs as a Platinum Donor.

Illustration of a seal in a black hoodie with a mint SEAL logo
Whitehat on duty · HyperEVM
3%Swap tax, donated
0%Team allocation
100%LP burned at launch
1Destination: SEAL 911 multisig

Who gets the money

SEAL is the nonprofit that picks up when a protocol gets hacked at 3am.

Security Alliance — SEAL — was founded in 2022 by samczsun. It runs SEAL 911, a free, around-the-clock hotline that connects anyone facing an active exploit with a vetted team of security researchers: triage, war rooms, fund recovery. It also takes down phishing ads, publishes threat intel, and writes the security frameworks the industry copies.

It is a registered US 501(c)(3) charity. It runs on donations. And by its own transparency report it costs roughly $2M a year, with three quarters of that going straight to program work.

3,300+Emergency tickets handledSEAL 911
200+War rooms coordinatedSEAL 911
$180M+In assets rescuedSEAL 911
31Volunteer responders on callSEAL 911

From SEAL's 2025 financial transparency report: ~$2M/yr to operate · 74% spent on programs · ~6 months of runway · roughly 50% funded for 2026. Read the report ↗

Evidence

Hyper Foundation is SEAL's newest Platinum Donor.

On 27 June 2026, Security Alliance announced the Hyper Foundation — the entity behind Hyperliquid — as its newest Platinum Donor. The same ecosystem $SEAL trades on is the one Hyper Foundation pays SEAL to protect. $SEAL Fund routes a slice of every HyperEVM trade into that same mission, in the chain's own currency.

Receipt 01

SEAL's announcement, in SEAL's words

Posted from Security Alliance's official account and reshared by Hyperliquid. The other institutional donors SEAL names publicly include Wintermute, the Ethereum Foundation and a16z — that's the company Hyper Foundation is keeping.

Receipt 02

The donation address is SEAL 911's own multisig

SEAL 911 publishes its 3-of-5 multisig in its GitHub README as the way to support the volunteers directly. Etherscan tags it "SEAL 911: Multisig". $SEAL Fund sends to that address — not to a wallet we control.

Receipt 03

SEAL is a Registered Charity

Open Security Alliance is a US 501(c)(3), EIN 92-3456081. Its finances are published annually and its filings are public.

Receipt 04

Hyperliquid users are exactly who SEAL protects

In April 2026 SEAL reported taking down 356 malicious Google ad URLs, several of them impersonating Hyperliquid. In August a Hyperliquid user lost ~$550,000 USDC to precisely that kind of ad. This is the fight the donations fund.

Primary source
Embedded from X Open on X ↗
How it works

Four steps. Zero humans in the loop.

The donation is not a pledge, a treasury vote or a monthly transfer someone remembers to make. It's a function in the token contract. Trade, and it fires.

Portrait illustration of a seal in a black hoodie
STEP 1

You swap $SEAL

Buy or sell on the HyperSwap V2 pool. Wallet-to-wallet transfers are untaxed.

STEP 2

The contract takes 3%

on buys and sells, collected in $SEAL and held by the contract until the next trigger.

STEP 3

Converted to HYPE

Once the collected tax passes a threshold, the contract converts and unwraps it to HYPE.

STEP 4

Sent to SEAL 911

The HYPE is transferred to SEAL 911's published multisig. Immutable. Hardcoded. Visible to anyone with a block explorer.

0xba5Ed9942ea64e8D789187E0aF6a0390d78BA5ed

The address can't be changed

The destination is a constant in the contract. There is no setter, no admin, and ownership is renounced at launch, so nobody — us included — can redirect a single wei.

Only SEAL can claim it on HyperEVM

The multisig was created on Ethereum with CreateX, which binds the address to the key that deployed it. We simulated that deployment on HyperEVM: it resolves to the identical address. SEAL's own key can claim the funds at any time. No one else can.

Everything is on-chain

Verified contract source, burned LP, and a donation ledger you can audit block by block. If you can read a block explorer, you can check every claim on this page.

Donation ledger

Read live from HyperEVM.

This asks the HyperEVM RPC directly for the HYPE balance at SEAL 911's address.

Connecting to HyperEVM…
block —
0.00HYPE
$—
Destination · SEAL 911 multisig
0xba5Ed9942ea64e8D789187E0aF6a0390d78BA5ed
Same wallet on Ethereum mainnet
— ETH held
Donated in
HYPE · on HyperEVM
HyperEVMScan ↗ Etherscan ↗ Address source: SEAL 911 README ↗ RPC: rpc.hyperliquid.xyz/evm · chain 999
Token

$SEAL, by the numbers.

A plain ERC-20 with one job. No presale, no team allocation, no vesting schedule to watch.

NameSEAL Fund
Ticker$SEAL
ChainHyperEVM (chain ID 999)
PairSEAL / WHYPE · HyperSwap V2
Total supply1,000,000
Swap tax3%
Liquidity100% burned at launch
OwnershipRenounced at launch
Contract addressTo be announced at launch — verify on HyperEVMScan before you trade

How to buy

You need HYPE on HyperEVM for gas and to swap. If your HYPE is on HyperCore, move it across first.

01
Add HyperEVM to your wallet — chainlist.org/chain/999
02
Bridge HYPE from HyperCore: send to 0x2222…2222 from your Spot balance, or use the EVM transfer button on app.hyperliquid.xyz
03
Open the pool on HyperSwap and paste the contract address. Set slippage to at least 6% to cover the tax.
04
Swap. Your trade's tax is now on its way to SEAL 911.
Buy on HyperSwap View chart

FAQ

Straight answers.

If something here isn't clear, ask in the community channels. If something here turns out to be wrong, tell us and we'll fix it.

Is SEAL Fund affiliated with Security Alliance or Hyper Foundation?

No. SEAL Fund is an independent community project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by Security Alliance, SEAL 911, Hyper Foundation, Hyperliquid or HyperSwap. We don't speak for any of them. What we do is send them money, publicly, every time the token trades.

Why does the donation address look empty on HyperEVM?

Because it's a multisig contract that was created on Ethereum. On HyperEVM the same address has no code yet — but it's reserved. The multisig was deployed through CreateX, which ties the address to the key SEAL used to deploy it. We simulated the deployment on HyperEVM and it resolves to the exact same address, meaning SEAL can claim everything sent there whenever they choose to. Nobody else can — including us.

Until then, the HYPE simply accumulates and is visible on HyperEVMScan. It cannot be moved, spent or stolen.

Is buying $SEAL a charitable donation?

No. Buying $SEAL is buying a memecoin. The swap tax is what gets donated, and it's donated by the contract, not by you. Nothing about this is tax-deductible. If you want a receipt from a registered charity, donate directly at securityalliance.org/donate.

Can the tax or the destination be changed later?

No. The destination address is a constant in the contract, the tax rates are fixed, and ownership is renounced at launch. There is no admin function to change any of it. The source is verified on HyperEVMScan so you can confirm this yourself.

Why launch on HyperSwap V2 instead of a launchpad?

No HyperEVM launchpad supports tax tokens, and concentrated-liquidity pools can't handle fee-on-transfer tokens. HyperSwap V2 is a standard Uniswap V2 pool, which handles the tax correctly on both buys and sells. Liquidity is added manually and the LP tokens are burned.

Where does the "Platinum Donor" claim come from?

From Security Alliance's own X account on 27 June 2026, embedded above in the Evidence section. We link the post rather than paraphrase it so you can read it in their words.