Learn Pump.fun before you launch

18 reference pages on the mechanics that decide whether a Pump.fun coin gets noticed: curve math, graduation, fee tiers, trending surfaces and the tools creators use. Each figure is tied to a primary source, and each page says plainly what a volume run can and cannot do.

How to use these guides

New to Pump.fun? Read the bonding curve and graduation pages first, because almost every other topic builds on them. Planning a launch? Jump to the group on getting noticed. Comparing services or tools? The last two groups explain what each one does on-chain and what it costs. Every guide opens with a short direct answer, then works through the detail, and ends with quick answers to the questions people ask most.

Curve, graduation and fees

Everything on Pump.fun starts with the bonding curve. These pages work through the published constants: how price follows the constant-product rule on virtual reserves, how much SOL a curve holds when it completes, what graduation to PumpSwap changes for traders and creators, and which fees apply at each stage. If a number on the coin page has ever confused you, start here. The arithmetic is shown step by step, and every figure is tied to the official docs it came from.

Getting noticed

A coin can be live and still invisible. This group covers the surfaces where attention actually lands: the Pump.fun front page and its trending lists, the old King of the Hill slot, DexScreener rankings and the work a creator does before and after launch. Where a ranking rule is published, the guides quote it. Where it is not, they say so and stick to what can be observed, so you can plan a launch without relying on promises nobody can keep.

Tools and tactics

Bump bots, holder bots, comment bots and volume bots all get sold around Pump.fun launches, often under the same name. These guides take each one apart: what it sends on-chain, what it changes on the coin page, what it costs to run and when it makes sense. Read them side by side and the differences become clear, which helps whether you buy a service, run a script yourself or skip the tools entirely.

Cost and risk

Before any SOL leaves your wallet, it pays to know what a run costs, what you can check afterwards and how to keep your funds safe. These pages cover worked price quotes, a comparison of bundlers and volume runs, the practical questions to settle before launch day, and how to audit trades on a block explorer yourself. They are written so you can judge any provider, including us, on what it shows before you pay.

Seen enough theory?

Start a run, paste a mint and size the run; the fee appears before you send any SOL. Flat 1% of the volume goal.