Pump.fun volume bot
Curve + PumpSwapBonding-curve trading, then PumpSwap after graduation. The only supported launchpad where comments, favorites and creator follows are available.
Solana Volume Bot for every launchpad your token lives on.
SolanaVolumeBot is a Solana volume bot that trades your token from 500 to 10,000 fresh wallets on Pump.fun, Bonk.fun, Raydium LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags. Paste a contract address, pick a volume target from 100 SOL and orders start landing on-chain through Jito bundles, for a flat 1% fee. Pump.fun tokens can also get comments, favorites and followers.
- Pump.funCurve + PumpSwap
Bonk.funLetsBonk curve
Raydium LaunchLabRaydium curve
Jupiter StudioMeteora DBC curve
BelieveICM launches
BagsCreator launches
What is a Solana volume bot?
A Solana volume bot is a service that buys and sells a single SPL token from a large set of separate wallets on a timed schedule, so the token records real on-chain trades on its launchpad or DEX pool. Each order is an ordinary signed swap on Solana mainnet, which is why volume, trade count, makers and holder count all show up on Pump.fun, DexScreener, Birdeye and Solscan the same way any other trading does.
- No wallet connectOnly the public mint is needed
- Flat 1% feeGas, priority fees and tips inside it
- 6 launchpadsCurve first, then the migrated pool
- 500 to 10,000 walletsNew keypairs for every session
What separates a useful volume session from noise is the number of wallets behind it. A token traded back and forth by one address shows volume with a single maker, and anyone who opens the trades tab sees it in seconds. Spreading the same SOL across hundreds of new wallets, with varied order sizes and uneven gaps, produces a trades list that looks like a market: many participants, each with their own rhythm.
The second difference is where the token trades. Solana launches no longer happen in one place, so SolanaVolumeBot reads the mint, finds where the token trades and sends the orders to that curve, then to the pool it graduates into. On Pump.fun the same wallets can also leave comments, add the token to favorites and follow the creator.
Supported launchpads and pools
SolanaVolumeBot supports six Solana launchpads: Pump.fun, Bonk.fun, Raydium LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags. Orders go to the bonding curve first; when the token graduates, the same session continues in its PumpSwap, Raydium or Meteora pool. Comments, favorites and creator follows work on Pump.fun tokens only.
Bonk.fun volume bot
LetsBonk curveLetsBonk launches on the Raydium LaunchLab curve, followed into the Raydium pool when the token migrates.
Raydium LaunchLab volume bot
Raydium curveRaydium LaunchLab curve tokens, followed into the Raydium pool the token migrates to once the curve completes.
Jupiter Studio volume bot
Meteora DBC curveJupiter Studio launches on the Meteora Dynamic Bonding Curve and migrate into a Meteora pool on graduation.
Believe volume bot
ICM launchesBelieve internet capital market launches, traded on a Meteora-based curve and then a Meteora pool.
Bags volume bot
Creator launchesBags creator-royalty launches, traded on a Meteora-based curve and then the Meteora pool the token migrates into.
| Launchpad | Launch curve | After graduation | Comments, favorites, follows |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pump.fun | Pump.fun bonding curve | PumpSwap pool | Yes |
| Bonk.fun | Raydium LaunchLab curve | Raydium pool | No |
| Raydium LaunchLab | LaunchLab curve (creator-configurable) | Raydium pool | No |
| Jupiter Studio | Meteora Dynamic Bonding Curve | Meteora pool | No |
| Believe | Meteora-based bonding curve | Meteora pool | No |
| Bags | Meteora-based bonding curve | Meteora pool | No |
Why engagement is Pump.fun only: comments, favorites and creator follows are features of the Pump.fun site itself. Bonk.fun, LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags have no comment board or follow button, so the console locks those options for their tokens and the fee is calculated on volume alone.
How the Solana volume bot works
A session takes four steps in one browser tab: paste the token contract address, choose 500 to 10,000 wallets, an order band and a duration, switch on Pump.fun engagement if it applies, then send the fee to the deposit address shown. Orders start landing on-chain once the payment confirms, with no wallet connection.
- 01 / paste
Paste the contract address
Drop in the mint of any Solana token. The console reads it on-chain, shows the name, ticker and logo, labels Pump.fun, Bonk.fun and Bags mints, and orders are routed to wherever the token trades.
svb> mint ...pump -> pump.fun - 02 / size
Choose volume and wallets
Set how many wallets trade, the SOL band per order and how long the run lasts. Target volume and the 1% fee recalculate on every change, with a floor of 100 SOL.
svb> wallets 1200 band 0.1-0.4 - 03 / social
Add Pump.fun engagement
If the token is on Pump.fun, switch on comments, favorites and creator follows. On other launchpads those switches stay locked, because only Pump.fun has a comment board and profiles.
svb> comments on favorites 55% - 04 / run
Fund it and watch
Send the fee to the deposit address shown, confirm the transfer, and the console tracks it on-chain. Orders begin landing on the curve or pool as soon as the payment is detected.
svb> payment detected -> live
What makes session volume look organic?
Each session creates new wallets funded with uneven amounts, spaces orders at random intervals, varies size inside your SOL band and submits through Jito bundles. The aim is a trades list with many distinct makers and no repeating pattern, so the activity reads as a market rather than as a script.
Fresh wallets, uneven funding
A session creates its own set of new Solana keypairs and funds each one with a different amount. Nothing is reused between sessions, so a token you pushed last month shares no wallets with the one you are pushing now.
Jito-routed orders
Swaps are packed into Jito bundles, which helps orders keep landing when the network is congested.
Reduced sandwich exposure
Bundled submission makes it much harder for searcher bots to wrap an order in front-run and back-run trades and take a slice of the fill.
Irregular timing
Gaps between orders are drawn at random and sizes move around inside your SOL band, so the trades tab never shows a repeating pattern.
Curve to pool in one session
Tokens on every supported launchpad start on a bonding curve and later move to a pool. When that happens mid-session, the remaining orders switch to the new pool on their own, so volume keeps printing through the graduation instead of stalling at it.
CurvePumpSwap / Raydium / Meteora
Payment tracked on-chain
After you send the fee, the console watches the deposit address itself and shows the transaction with a Solscan link the moment it confirms.
Nothing to connect
The console never opens a wallet popup or asks for a signature. It needs a public contract address and a payment, and that is all it ever sees.
Ending a session early
To end a session before its planned length, contact support. Orders that already settled stay on-chain, and the session fee is not refundable.
Volume bot vs makers, holder and market maker bots
Volume, makers, holders and market making are four different things. A volume bot raises volume, trade count and makers together; a holder bot only adds wallets that keep a balance; a market maker bot quotes both sides to keep a spread. Scanners like DexScreener show all of them side by side.
| Bot type | What it does | What it moves | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Volume bot | Completed buys and sells from many wallets | Volume, trades, makers | Ends close to flat; costs fees per trade |
| Makers bot | Many small trades, one per wallet | Maker count, trades | Little volume; mostly a maker-count signal |
| Holder bot | Wallets buy and keep a small balance | Holder count | No ongoing volume; holders can look dusted |
| Market maker bot | Quotes both sides around the price | Spread, depth, steady fills | Holds inventory and price risk |
Watch a session as it runs
While a session runs, the console lists each order as it settles, with wallet, side, size and tip, plus running totals for volume, trades and makers. The panel below is an illustrative simulation of that view with randomized numbers, not data from a real session.
session telemetrysimulated preview
—
execution_logtail · 0 errors
routing_mesh16 nodes · sim
tx / s0
bundle tip0.0018
slot lag1
solana-mainnet
jito-relay · 12 ms
private-rpc · pool #04
illustrative interface - not live platform data
Solana volume bot pricing
The price of the Solana volume bot is a flat 1% of the target volume you set, from 100 SOL, so the smallest session costs 1 SOL. Transaction fees, priority fees, Jito tips and wallet funding are paid out of it. The only extra is Pump.fun creator follows, which add 4% to 40% of the base fee depending on the follow density you pick, shown before you pay.
target volume
250SOL
fee · flat 1%
2.5SOL
session settingscomments and favorites: pump.fun only
40%
70%
session previewlive estimate
wallets deployed1,250
orders executed1,250
comments posted500
favorites starred875
est. unique holders775
est. session length45m
Estimates only, based on the default 0.1 to 0.3 SOL order band; above 2,000 SOL the wallet count reaches 10,000 and the band has to rise. Comment and favorite counts apply to Pump.fun tokens alone.
Does a Solana volume bot get you trending?
A Solana volume bot can raise the inputs that trending lists read, such as volume, trades, makers and short-term activity, but no tool can guarantee a trending spot. DexScreener, Birdeye and the launchpads rank each token against everything else trading in the same window, and those lists also weigh real buyer behavior.
Trending lists are built from short windows of activity. A token that trades steadily from many different wallets gives those lists something to measure, and a token with a flat chart does not. That is the part a session changes.
What a session does not change is the rest of the comparison: how many other tokens are trading in the same window, how much real buying arrives once people notice the chart, and whether holders stay after the session ends. Plan a run around the moment your own audience will look, such as a launch or an announcement, rather than around a promised rank.
Inside the volume engine
The engine has six groups of settings: Pump.fun social signals, order execution, the wallet fleet, trace reduction, venue routing and console controls. Execution, wallets, privacy and routing apply on all six launchpads; comments, favorites and follows switch on only when the pasted mint is a Pump.fun token.
signature
Pump.fun auto-comments
For Pump.fun tokens, wallets from the session post short comments on the token board, drawn from a shuffled multilingual library or from your own uploaded list.
sampled from the library8 languagespump.fun only
interactive
Buy share
Each preset uses its own share of buys, between about 58% and 68%. Move the slider to preview what a given split looks like on the tape.
Favorites (Pump.fun)
Wallets from the session add the token to their Pump.fun favorites, spread out over the run.
Creator follows (Pump.fun)
Buying wallets can also follow the creator profile, so the follower count grows with the holders.
Your own lines
Upload a .txt file of comments and the session posts those instead of the built-in library.
Mixed tone
The library blends excited, neutral and questioning lines so the thread does not read as one voice.
Posting rhythm
Comments are spaced across the session rather than dumped in the first minutes.
Languages
Lines exist in eight languages, useful when the token targets a specific community.
Holder growth
New holders appear gradually as wallets buy in, not as a single jump in one block.
Auto lock elsewhere
On Bonk.fun, LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags this whole layer is switched off.
tunable
SOL per order
A lower and an upper limit in SOL. Each order picks its own size between the two, so no two fills need to match.
curve presets
Volume curve
Each preset follows its own shape: a gradual rise, an early spike, a low steady pace or a late surge led by bigger orders. Preview them here.
Random gaps
The wait between orders is drawn fresh each time, from a few seconds to a few minutes.
Size mix
Mostly small fills with the occasional larger one, similar to a normal trades list.
Priority fee tuning
Priority fees follow current network load so orders keep confirming when Solana is busy.
Varied Jito tips
Tip amounts change per bundle, so bundles do not share one fixed value.
Pool-aware slippage
Slippage is set from the depth of the curve or pool, which cuts failed swaps.
Venue routing
Each order goes to the right program for the token: curve, PumpSwap, Raydium or Meteora.
New keypairs
Every session generates its own wallets; none carry over from earlier runs.
Split funding
The session balance is broken into unequal amounts before any wallet receives SOL.
Wallet cleanup
Trading wallets are emptied when the session ends, so no SOL is left stranded in them.
Several RPC regions
Wallets submit through endpoints in different regions rather than one server.
Maker growth
New wallets keep joining through the run, so the maker count rises steadily.
Wallet range
Anywhere from 500 to 10,000 wallets, set with one slider.
Bundled submission
Orders go out as Jito bundles, which makes trading ahead of them much harder.
Spacing between related orders
Orders from linked wallets are kept apart in time.
Odd funding amounts
Wallet top-ups carry random decimals instead of round, identical transfers.
No adjacent blocks
Session orders avoid landing in back-to-back blocks, a common clustering tell.
Route rotation
Submission paths change during the session instead of staying fixed.
Honest limit
All of this raises the effort needed to link the wallets; it does not make linking impossible.
DexScreener and Birdeye
Trades settle on-chain, so they appear on DexScreener, Birdeye, GMGN and Solscan like any other swap.
Graduation follow-through
When the curve completes, orders move to the new pool without a restart.
Six launchpads
Pump.fun, Bonk.fun, Raydium LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags.
Graduated tokens
Tokens already trading on PumpSwap, Raydium, Meteora or Orca can be used too.
Buy and sell mix
Each preset sets its own buy share, between about 58% and 68% buys.
Session length
Anything from a 15-minute burst to a 10-hour run.
Four presets
Launch burst, steady climb, stealth ladder and whale cycle as starting points.
Shareable setup
Copy a link that reopens the console with the same settings.
Solana Pay QR
Pay the fee by scanning a QR code with any Solana wallet app.
Minimum check
The console warns when a setup falls below 100 SOL and offers a one-click fix.
Live summary
Orders, orders per minute, comments, favorites and estimated holders update as you edit.
Early end
Contact support to end a run early; settled orders stay on-chain and the fee is not refundable.
Token check
Name, ticker and logo are shown before you pay; Pump.fun, Bonk.fun and Bags mints are labelled.
No account
No sign-up, no email and no wallet connection to use the console.
Session limits and specs
A session uses 500 to 10,000 fresh wallets, orders from 0.1 SOL and runs for 15 minutes to 10 hours. The minimum target volume is 100 SOL and the fee is a flat 1% of it. Orders go out as Jito bundles and the console only needs a public contract address.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Supported launchpads | Pump.fun, Bonk.fun, Raydium LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe, Bags |
| Post-migration pools | PumpSwap, Raydium and Meteora |
| Wallets per session | 500 to 10,000 fresh keypairs |
| Order size | From 0.1 SOL, band set by you |
| Session length | 15 minutes to 10 hours |
| Minimum target volume | 100 SOL |
| Fee | Flat 1% of target volume; Pump.fun follows add 4% to 40% of it |
| Refunds | The session fee is not refundable |
| Comments, favorites, follows | Pump.fun tokens only |
| Submission | Jito bundles |
| Access | Browser console, no wallet connection, no install |
Volume bot vs other launch tactics
Of four common launch tactics, only a multi-wallet volume session raises volume, makers, trade count and holders together. Single-wallet churning shows one maker, launch bundling concentrates supply, and paid calls send visitors to a quiet chart. The session’s weakness is cost: it spends SOL and still needs real buyers.
| Approach | What happens | Signal produced | Main weakness |
|---|---|---|---|
| Volume bot session | Hundreds or thousands of fresh wallets trade the token over a set window | Volume, makers, trade count and holders climb together | Costs SOL and still needs real buyers to hold the move |
| Single-wallet churning | One wallet buys and sells the same position repeatedly | Volume rises but makers stay near one | Obvious on DexScreener and bubble maps, often read as a red flag |
| Launch bundling | A block of wallets buys a large share of supply at mint | Concentrated supply, very little ongoing volume | Visible on holder maps, a common reason buyers walk away |
| Calls and promotion only | Paid posts send traffic to the chart | Attention without on-chain activity to back it | Visitors meet a quiet chart and leave |
Is a Solana volume bot safe?
SolanaVolumeBot never asks for a wallet connection, a signature or a private key, so your own wallet is never exposed. The real risks sit elsewhere: every order spends real SOL, a payment to the wrong address cannot be reversed, wallet clustering can still be detected, and engineered volume may be restricted where you live.
Every order in a session is a real swap with real SOL on Solana mainnet. There is no test mode behind the numbers, so busy network periods can slow confirmations, and a session that misses its window has still spent what it was configured to spend.
You never connect a wallet, sign a message or share a key. The two things only you can check are the contract address you paste and the amount you send, because a transfer to the wrong address or a session on the wrong mint cannot be undone, and the session fee is not refundable.
Clustering detection keeps getting better. Randomized funding, block spacing and rotating routes make a wallet fleet harder to link; they do not make it impossible to link. Budget a session like any marketing spend and read what it will not do before you fund it.
What a volume session cannot do
A volume session cannot guarantee a trending rank, a price level or a profit, cannot make its wallets impossible to link, and cannot add comments or follows outside Pump.fun. It produces measurable on-chain activity, meaning volume, trades, makers and holders; rankings, price and legality stay outside its control.
- No guaranteed trending spot on Pump.fun, DexScreener or any other list. Rankings also depend on what else launched in the same window.
- No promised price or profit. Volume and makers are visibility; price follows real demand.
- No invisibility claim. Wallet clustering is made harder, not impossible.
- No comments, favorites or follows outside Pump.fun, because the other supported launchpads have no board or profiles to post them to.
- No refunds of the session fee, and no legal advice. The rules on engineered trading volume depend on your jurisdiction.
How the console measures a session
Every number the console reports is read from the chain. An order counts once its transaction signature confirms, a maker is a distinct wallet that signed at least one of the session trades, and volume is the SOL value of those confirmed swaps. Any order can be looked up on Solscan by its signature.
The fee, the wallet range, the order floor, the session length and the list of supported launchpads on this page are the same values the console enforces. When one of them changes, this page and the console change together.
Volume bot glossary
Short definitions for the terms that come up when you run a Solana volume bot session.
- Makers
- The count of distinct wallets that traded a token in a given window, shown next to volume on DexScreener and most scanners.
- Bonding curve
- The pricing formula a launchpad uses before a token has a liquidity pool. Pump.fun, Bonk.fun, LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags all start tokens on one.
- Graduation
- The moment a curve fills and the token moves to a liquidity pool, such as PumpSwap for Pump.fun or Raydium for LaunchLab and Bonk.fun.
- PumpSwap
- The pool venue Pump.fun tokens trade on after they graduate from the Pump.fun bonding curve.
- Meteora DBC
- Meteora Dynamic Bonding Curve, the launch curve used by Jupiter Studio and several other launchpads before a token moves into a Meteora pool.
- Buy share
- The percentage of session orders that are buys. Each console preset sets it between 58 and 68 percent, which builds activity without spending most of the budget on price.
- Jito bundle
- A set of Solana transactions sent together through the Jito block engine so they land in the same block or not at all.
- MEV sandwich
- A trade placed just before and just after yours by a searcher bot to profit from your price impact. Bundle submission reduces exposure to it.
- Bubble map
- A visual tool that groups wallets by funding source and transfers, used by traders to spot one operator behind many addresses.
Solana volume bot FAQ
Cost, platforms, safety and results, answered without the sales pitch.
01What is a Solana volume bot?
A Solana volume bot is software that places a planned series of buys and sells on one token from many wallets at once. The trades settle on mainnet, so the token gains visible trading volume, a rising transaction count and new unique makers instead of sitting on a flat chart. SolanaVolumeBot runs that process from a browser console across Pump.fun, Bonk.fun, Raydium LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags.
02Which launchpads and DEXes does SolanaVolumeBot support?
Six launchpads are supported directly: Pump.fun (bonding curve and PumpSwap), Bonk.fun, Raydium LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags. When a token graduates, the session follows it into the pool it migrates to on PumpSwap, Raydium or Meteora, and tokens that already graduated to PumpSwap, Raydium or Meteora pools are accepted as well.
03Do comments, favorites and followers work on every platform?
No. Of the six supported launchpads, only Pump.fun has a comment thread, favorites and creator profiles the console can use. On Bonk.fun, LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags the console switches those three options off automatically and the session runs as volume, makers and holders only. The Pump.fun volume bot page explains the engagement layer.
04How much does a Solana volume bot cost here?
The fee is a flat 1% of the target volume you set, and the smallest session is 100 SOL of target volume, so the entry fee is 1 SOL. A 500 SOL session costs 5 SOL and a 1,000 SOL session costs 10 SOL. Network fees, priority fees, Jito tips and wallet funding are paid out of that fee. The only extra is Pump.fun creator follows, which add 4% to 40% of the base fee depending on the follow density you pick, shown before you pay.
05Is there a free Solana volume bot?
Not one that moves a chart. Every swap pays a Solana base fee and usually a priority fee, and every trading wallet has to be funded before it can trade, so somebody pays for each order. Free offers are usually open-source scripts where you fund and run everything yourself, or trials capped at a few orders. Here the charge is the visible 1% fee, plus the optional Pump.fun follow add-on.
06What is the difference between volume, makers and holders?
Volume is the SOL value of all trades in a window. Makers are the number of distinct wallets that traded. Holders are wallets still holding a balance of the token. DexScreener and most scanners display all three, and a token with high volume but only a handful of makers looks like one trader, which is why every session here spreads its orders across hundreds or thousands of wallets.
07Is a volume bot the same as a market maker bot?
No. A market maker bot keeps buy and sell quotes around the price to hold a spread and usually carries inventory. A volume bot places completed trades from many wallets to create activity and ends close to flat. Some sites sell both under the name Solana volume booster; this console runs volume sessions.
08How many makers do I need to show up on DexScreener?
There is no published threshold. DexScreener and similar sites rank on a mix of volume, makers, transactions and price change over short windows, and the numbers that work shift with how busy the market is. What reliably helps is a steady maker count that keeps growing through the session, which is what the wallet slider in the console controls.
09Does a Solana volume bot guarantee trending on DexScreener?
No. Volume, trades and makers are inputs to trending lists, but the lists compare every token trading in the same window and also weigh real buyer behavior. A session raises the inputs; where the token lands depends on the competition at that moment. Any service that guarantees a trending spot is overselling.
10Where can I check the trades from a session?
Anywhere the token is indexed. Session orders are ordinary swaps, so they appear in the trades list on the launchpad page, on DexScreener, Birdeye and GMGN, and on Solscan, where each order can be opened by its transaction signature.
11Does the bot keep trading after my token graduates?
Yes. The engine watches the curve and, when the token migrates, points the remaining orders at the new pool inside the same session: PumpSwap for Pump.fun, Raydium for Bonk.fun and LaunchLab, and Meteora-based pools for Jupiter Studio, Believe and Bags. The session does not need to be restarted or paid for again.
12Do you need my private key or seed phrase?
Never. The console only asks for the token contract address, which is public. You pay the session fee to a deposit address shown on screen, and every trading wallet in the fleet is a fresh keypair created for that session. No wallet connection, signature or seed phrase is requested at any step.
13Can I end a session early, and is the fee refundable?
To end a session early, contact support. Orders that already settled stay on-chain because Solana transactions cannot be reversed, and the session fee is not refundable, so size the target volume to what you actually want to run before you pay.
14What happens to leftover SOL in the trading wallets?
The trading wallets belong to the session, not to you, and they are funded out of the fee. When the session ends they are emptied by the engine so no SOL is left stranded in them. Nothing is sent to your own wallet, because you never funded those wallets directly.
15Will my wallets show up as a cluster on a bubble map?
The session is built to make that harder, not impossible. Each wallet gets a randomized funding amount, related orders are kept out of adjacent blocks, and submissions go through rotating RPC routes. Bubble maps link wallets by identical funding, tight timing and shared routes, and those are the three patterns the engine breaks up.
16How fast will I see results?
Orders start landing within the first minute and settle at Solana block speed, so volume and trade count update on DexScreener and the launchpad page almost immediately. Whether that turns into a trending position depends on the competition in that window and on real buyers, which is why the console reports live numbers instead of promising a rank.
17Is using a Solana volume bot legal?
It depends on where you are and how you present the activity. Many jurisdictions treat wash trading and misleading volume as market manipulation, especially when the numbers are used to persuade investors. SolanaVolumeBot does not give legal advice, and checking the rules that apply to you is your responsibility before you run a session.
18Can a volume bot pump the price of my token?
Not on its own. Balanced buying and selling moves volume, makers and holders, while price follows net demand. Each preset tilts orders somewhat toward buys, but a lasting price move still needs real buyers who arrive because the chart is active. Treat a volume session as visibility, not as a price guarantee.
19Do I have to be the token creator?
No. Any public Solana token contract address works, whether you launched it or not. The console reads public on-chain data only, labels Pump.fun, Bonk.fun and Bags mints, and shows the name, ticker and logo so you can confirm the mint before paying.
Launchpad-specific answers are on the Pump.fun, Bonk.fun and Bags pages. Anything else: contact support.
Put your token in front of real traders today.
Paste a mint from any of the six launchpads, choose a target from 100 SOL and follow each order as it settles.
Open the Solana volume bot