Price Chart
Pump.fun News
Loading...
Overview
Pump.fun is a platform for creating and trading tokens on the Solana blockchain. Its best-known feature is a simple launch process: a creator can make a token, and people can begin buying and selling it through an automated pricing system. Many of these tokens are built around jokes, online communities, or short-lived cultural ideas. The platform also includes PumpSwap, a decentralized exchange for tokens that move beyond their initial launch stage. (pump.fun)
PUMP is the platform’s native token. It connects holders to Pump.fun’s wider ecosystem through the project’s token distribution and its buyback-and-burn program. PUMP is separate from the individual coins that users create: launching one of those coins produces its own token, with its own community and trading history. (token.pump.fun)
Price, Market Position, and Liquidity
As of 11/1/2026 20:00 UTC, Pump.fun (PUMP) trades at $0.004 with a -2.18% move over the last 24 hours.
The market capitalization stands at $1.9B, placing it at rank #50 by market value.
Daily trading volume is $3.8M. Pump.fun (PUMP) has moved -4.20% over the past seven days and -23.32% across the last 30 days.
History & Team
From launchpad to broader platform
Pump.fun launched in January 2024. It made token creation easier by combining a launch tool with an immediate way to trade. The platform later added PumpSwap, bringing the next stage of trading into its own ecosystem. By July 2025, more than 11 million tokens had been launched through Pump.fun, according to a listing announcement published at the time by KuCoin. PUMP followed in July 2025, with a public token sale on July 12 and exchange trading beginning shortly afterward. (token.pump.fun)
Pump.fun’s founders are Noah Tweedale, Alon Cohen, and Dylan Kerler. Tweedale is identified as chief executive, Cohen as chief operating officer, and Kerler as chief technology officer. The project has continued to expand its trading tools alongside its original launchpad. (blockworks.com)
Technology & How It Works
The first stage: a bonding curve
A new coin launched through Pump.fun begins on a bonding curve. This is a set of rules that calculates what a buyer pays or a seller receives based on the assets held by the system. Pump.fun uses a constant-product design with virtual reserves. As people buy, the quoted price rises; as they sell, it falls. Larger trades have a greater effect on the quote than smaller ones. The process runs through on-chain contracts rather than an order book that waits for buyers and sellers to meet. (pump.fun)
This design gives a newly created coin a way to trade before its creator has set up a separate pool of funds. Creating a coin on the platform is free, although putting it on-chain and making transactions involves network costs. Creators can launch coins paired with SOL or USDC. Trading fees on the bonding curve are divided between the creator and the protocol. (pump.fun)
The second stage: PumpSwap
When a coin reaches the platform’s graduation threshold, its bonding-curve stage ends. The funds and tokens held in the curve move automatically into a PumpSwap pool, where trading continues through an automated market maker. The platform calls this the coin’s canonical pool. PumpSwap fees can be shared among the protocol, the creator, and the pool, with the proportions depending on the pool and fee schedule. Graduation changes how that coin trades; it does not turn the coin into PUMP. (pump.fun)
Tokenomics & Utility
Supply and distribution
PUMP launched with a maximum supply of one trillion tokens. Its announced allocation divided that amount among several groups: 33% for the initial coin offering, 24% for community and ecosystem initiatives, 20% for the team, and 13% for existing investors. The remaining allocation covered livestreaming incentives, exchange liquidity, an ecosystem fund, and a foundation. The offering included private and public sale portions. Team and existing-investor tokens followed a longer release schedule than tokens sold in the offering. (blockworks.com)
The token’s clearest ongoing role is in Pump.fun’s buyback-and-burn program. The project says it allocates half of its platform revenue to purchases of PUMP that are then burned, meaning those purchased tokens are permanently removed from supply. Its published methodology includes revenue from the bonding curve, PumpSwap, and its Terminal trading product. Since April 28, 2026, that allocation has been programmed for a one-year period. The mechanism links part of the platform’s activity to token supply, while ownership of PUMP gives holders no direct claim to platform revenue or distributions. (token.pump.fun)
Pump.fun charges fees for trading its users’ coins, but PUMP is not required simply to create one. Its economic role therefore differs from SOL, which is used for Solana network transactions. This distinction helps explain why someone can use the launchpad and why someone might hold its native token for different reasons. (pump.fun)
Ecosystem & Use Cases
Coins, communities, and creators
The launchpad is used to turn a name, image, or community idea into a tradable Solana token. A creator might build a coin around an internet meme, an online group, or a public project. Pump.fun also gives users places to discover coins and follow activity through its web and mobile products. Livestreaming adds a social layer, letting creators communicate with viewers alongside the tokens they have launched. (token.pump.fun)
Creator fees are another part of that ecosystem. The platform’s fee schedule sends a portion of eligible trades to a coin’s creator. Its terms also describe cashback coins, which redirect some or all of that creator-fee portion to eligible users instead. These features concern the separate coins launched on Pump.fun; they are distinct from the PUMP buyback-and-burn program. (pump.fun)
Pump.fun’s Terminal extends its trading interface beyond coins launched on its original Solana curve. The project includes Terminal revenue from Solana, Base, Ethereum, and BNB activity in the methodology for its PUMP program. That wider reach reflects an effort to serve people who trade across several parts of the crypto ecosystem. (token.pump.fun)
Advantages & Challenges
Pump.fun’s main advantage is accessibility. A person can create a coin without writing a smart contract or arranging a separate trading pool. Automated pricing and graduation give each launch a clear path from its first trades to a PumpSwap pool. The combination of creation, trading, and social tools also makes it easy for a community to gather around an idea in one place. (pump.fun)
That ease of creation brings a challenge: a large number of coins can appear quickly, and each must earn attention on its own. Activity built around jokes or fast-moving trends can change direction rapidly. For PUMP, the central question is how much lasting use the launchpad, PumpSwap, and other products attract. The platform’s fee rules and product features can also evolve, changing how creators, traders, and the protocol share the value generated by activity. (kucoin.com)
Where to Buy & Wallets
PUMP is available on Kraken and KuCoin, which announced spot trading after the 2025 sale. It can also be traded through the platform’s PUMP page, subject to the services available in a user’s location. PUMP is a Solana token, and its official mint address is pumpCmXqMfrsAkQ5r49WcJnRayYRqmXz6ae8H7H9Dfn. The mint address identifies the token more precisely than its name or ticker. (blog.kraken.com)
PUMP can be held in a Solana-compatible wallet, including Phantom or Solflare. Pump.fun also provides a wallet through its own account system. Since September 25, 2026, signing in to the Pump.fun website has used email or a supported social account rather than direct browser-wallet sign-in. That sign-in change is separate from holding a Solana token in an external wallet. (pump.fun)
Regulatory & Compliance
Pump.fun’s legal position varies by jurisdiction and by service. Residents of the United States and United Kingdom were excluded from the July 2025 public PUMP sale. In the United Kingdom, the Financial Conduct Authority issued a warning about Pump.fun in December 2024, saying the firm may have been providing or promoting financial services without its permission. Pump.fun’s platform terms also set eligibility limits tied to local law and prohibited countries. (blockworks.com)
Shariah compliance involves both the nature of an asset and the way it is traded. Islamic finance principles reject gambling-like transactions and deceptive uncertainty. Organized price manipulation would also conflict with the principles of fairness and honest dealing. For that reason, trading built around a deceptive pump-and-dump scheme would not align with those principles. An assessment of holding or using PUMP itself depends on its features and the particular transaction, rather than the platform’s name alone. (ifsb.org)
Future Outlook
Pump.fun began with a focused idea: let anyone launch a coin that others could trade right away. PumpSwap, creator-fee options, social features, and Terminal have made the project broader than that first tool. Its future development centers on how well these products work together for creators, communities, and traders. For PUMP, the lasting points of interest are the token’s distribution, its burn mechanism, and the platform activity behind that mechanism. (pump.fun)
Summary
Pump.fun has made token creation and early trading more accessible on Solana. PUMP is the native token of that growing platform, with an economic model shaped chiefly by its original distribution and buyback-and-burn program. Understanding the difference between PUMP and the coins launched by users is the key to understanding its place in the crypto ecosystem. (pump.fun)
Description
#50
Pump.fun is a platform on the Solana blockchain that lets users create and trade meme coins instantly. It simplifies token creation, requiring no coding skills, and supports direct trading on the platform.
| Sector: | Launchpads |
| Blockchain: | Solana |
Market Data
Tile coloring: Green indicates positive changes, red indicates negative changes, and neutral indicates no significant trend or unavailable data.
Binance (CEX) | 9.9M | 295K/251K |
![]() MEXC (CEX) | 8.4M | 263K/198K |
Bybit (CEX) | 3.5M | 127K/1.1M |
OKX (CEX) | 3.1M | 132K/217K |
Gate.io (CEX) | 2.7M | 150K/450K |
![]() Raydium (Solana) | 2M | 16K/16K |
![]() Coinbase (CEX) | 1.8M | 105K/248K |
KuCoin (CEX) | 1.3M | 93K/99K |
Kraken (CEX) | 1.2M | 296K/395K |
Bitget (CEX) | 1.1M | 303K/187K |
Binance (CEX) | 752K | 66K/105K |
OKX (CEX) | 510K | 482K/573K |
Binance (CEX) | 509K | 37K/70K |
Kraken (CEX) | 412K | 117K/169K |
OKX (CEX) | 61K | 40K/40K |
![]() MEXC (CEX) | 56K | 190K/65K |
OKX (CEX) | 50K | 62K/61K |
![]() Orca (Avalanche) | 11K | 264/263 |
Bybit (CEX) | 8.1K | 4.3K/3.7K |
![]() Raydium (Solana) | 513 | 104/104 |
![]() Orca (Avalanche) | 415 | 231/230 |
![]() Meteora (Solana) | 264 | 39/39 |
![]() Orca (Avalanche) | 48 | 20/20 |
![]() Orca (Avalanche) | 47 | 80/80 |





