Pump.fun Volume Botthat keeps your launch in motion.

It is a tool that spreads scheduled buys and sells of a single Pump.fun token over hundreds or thousands of wallets. Every fill settles on Solana mainnet, so instead of a flat chart the coin page shows higher volume, a busier trades list and a larger count of unique traders. This one is operated from a browser console and can also add coin page replies, favorites and creator follows.

You pay 1 SOL for every 100 SOL of volume you target. A 100 SOL target, the minimum, costs 1 SOL, while 250 SOL of volume comes to 2.5 SOL, 1,000 SOL comes to 10 SOL, and 500 SOL sits in between at 5 SOL. Network fees, tips and the SOL the trading wallets use are all funded from that amount. The only add-on that changes the bill is creator follows: depending on how many follower wallets you request, it adds between 4% and 40% to the base fee, and the console prints the final amount before you send anything.

Yes. Before graduation, orders swap against the bonding curve. Once the curve is full and the token migrates, the engine sends the orders that are still queued to the PumpSwap pool within the same run, with no restart and no extra fee. Tokens that graduated a while ago can be traded on PumpSwap from the first order.

It can raise your chances, but no one can promise it. King of the Hill depends on a market cap threshold that Pump.fun defines and adjusts, measured against every token live at that moment; the King of the Hill section explains how it works.

Replies are the comments posted under a coin, a favorite adds the coin to someone's saved list, and a follow subscribes an account to the profile of whoever created the coin. All three can be switched on on any Pump.fun token and releases them across the run so they build up over time. Comments can come from a bundled set of 10,000+ entries or from a .txt file you upload.

You need the fee and nothing more; there are no hidden charges. There is no wallet funding on your side and no gas reserve to hold, because the 1% fee pays for the run budget, Jito tips and all network fees. The minimum run targets 100 SOL of volume, so 1 SOL paid one time. Jito tips, priority and network fees, rent for accounts, funding for wallets and the Pump.fun or PumpSwap swap fees on run orders are all inside it; creator follows are the only option that changes the total, and you see that figure before paying.

Use enough wallets that one address never shows up twice in a row in the trades list. The console allows 500 to 10,000. Targets from 100 to 250 SOL read naturally with 500 to 1,200 wallets, and targets over 1,000 SOL work better with 2,500 or more so that each address only trades a handful of times. A larger fleet also raises the unique trader count on DexScreener.

A bump bot sends very small buys over and over, usually from one wallet, so a token climbs back to the head of the Pump.fun feed. It barely adds volume and shows a single trader. A volume bot moves real size through many wallets, so volume, trades, unique traders and holders rise in step. A bump buys a moment of visibility; a volume run leaves a chart that still looks credible when a buyer clicks in.

There is an optional feed bumps setting that inserts 2 to 20 micro-buys per minute between the normal orders, sent from rotating run wallets instead of a single address. It keeps the most recent trade fresh, which helps the coin remain visible where feeds sort by latest activity. Bumps cost nothing extra and never take the place of the full-size orders that create volume.

Only by the amount you choose. The holder retention control sets the share of run wallets, anywhere from 20% to 80%, that keep a small token balance once the run is over. The remaining wallets are swept, so the holders panel keeps a steady floor rather than emptying the moment trading stops.

Each one targets a different goal. A sniper bot buys in the opening blocks of a launch to profit from the first price move. A bundler takes a big portion of supply through several wallets inside the creation block. Neither describes a volume bot, which trades a coin that already exists, over a period of time and across many wallets, to create activity. This console only runs volume sessions and behaves the same whether the launch was bundled or not.

Yes. A run is bound to a single mint, so for another coin you open the console again and pay that run's fee on its own. Runs on separate coins never reuse wallets, which keeps their holder lists independent of each other.

Yes. Every fill is an ordinary on-chain swap that you can watch in real time on the Pump.fun coin page under its trades tab, as well as on DexScreener, Birdeye and GMGN. Any individual order opens on Solscan from its transaction signature, so you never have to rely on a dashboard figure.

No, at no point. The only thing you enter is the mint, which is public. You pay with a simple SOL transfer to the displayed address, from any wallet or straight from an exchange withdrawal, and the engine creates the trading wallets for your run itself.

Yes, any Pump.fun coin can be targeted by anyone, whether that is the creator, a holder from the community or a marketing agency. The console relies on public data only, and the preview card shows you the coin so you can confirm it before you pay.

Fills normally start around a minute after your payment is detected, and each confirms in roughly one Solana block; the Pump.fun feed and DexScreener therefore react almost immediately. Replies and favorites are released gradually on purpose and accumulate across the run.

Not by itself. Trading in both directions mostly raises volume, holders and the trader count, whereas price follows net demand. Each preset leans slightly toward buys, which nudges curve progress, but a lasting price move needs outside buyers who arrive because the chart looks alive.

The run wallets belong to the service and are financed from the fee. When the run finishes, the engine sweeps remaining SOL and closes token accounts that are no longer used, so nothing sits abandoned; only the portion of wallets you kept as holders still carries a small token balance. You never funded those wallets, so there is nothing owed back to you.

Yes, through email support. We can finish a run ahead of schedule or change its pacing, reply density and remaining time. Fills that have already confirmed stay on Solana for good, and fees are not refunded partly or fully, so pick a target you are comfortable with before you pay.

Every run is built to read like independent traders. Each wallet gets its own deposit size, related trades are spread over many blocks, routes rotate and no two wallets share a timing rhythm, so the holder list and trade tab look like a crowd rather than a cluster.

Rules on token promotion differ from one country to the next, so the right answer depends on where you and your project are based. Our console never touches your keys and every order is an ordinary on-chain swap you can review on Solscan. We do not give legal advice; if you are unsure, a quick check with a local adviser before launch is the sensible step.