Pump.fun Volume Bot Price: Worked Costs From 100 to 2,500 SOL

With us, the Pump.fun volume bot price works out to 1% of whatever volume you set as the target: 100 SOL of volume costs 1 SOL, 500 SOL costs 5 SOL, and 2,500 SOL costs 25 SOL. That fee is the whole cost of the run, because it already pays for every trading fee on the curve and in PumpSwap, along with the priority fees and Jito tips spent during the run. When you compare other quotes, turn each one into SOL spent per SOL of volume.

How is a Pump.fun volume bot price calculated?

One line of maths. Fee equals target volume times 1%. You pick how much volume you want the run to put through, the console shows the fee, and that's the amount you send. No setup charge, no per-wallet add-on, no top-up later because the run used more priority fees than expected.

Target volume means buys plus sells, counted in SOL, across the whole run. If the coin graduates partway through, the volume on the bonding curve and the volume in the canonical PumpSwap pool both count toward the same target. The minimum is 100 SOL. There's no fixed maximum in the formula; bigger runs just need more wallets and more time to look natural.

Worked examples: what does a run cost?

Here are five sizes we see people ask about most. The fee column is plain multiplication. The last column shows what you would pay on top, which for one of our runs is always nothing: curve and pool trade fees, Solana network charges and Jito tips come out of the fee itself.

Read the last column twice. Every one of those trades still pays Pump.fun on-chain, and someone running their own script pays that directly, plus network fees, plus tips, plus whatever the script's author charges. In our runs a 1,000 SOL target costs 10 SOL and that's the complete bill; the trading fees get paid out of it.

Does that look odd? It's a fair question. Making those numbers work is our side of the job; your side is simpler: you send the fee, the run delivers the target volume, and nothing else is asked for.

A smaller example, because most first launches are small. Say you want a 3-hour run of 250 SOL on a coin halfway up its curve. You send 2.5 SOL. The run spreads trades over a few hundred fresh wallets for three hours. If the curve completes at hour two, the last hour happens in the PumpSwap pool and still counts. You've spent 2.5 SOL and nothing more.

Why price by volume and not by wallets or hours?

Because volume is the thing you can check. Open the coin on Solscan or any chart after the run and you can add up what traded. Wallet counts and hours are inputs; volume is the output, and paying for the output keeps both sides honest.

It also stops the upsell game. When wallets cost extra, a seller has every reason to sell you 300 wallets you don't need, and when hours cost extra, a slow run looks expensive even though slow runs usually read better on a chart. With a single rate on the target, you can pick 5,000 wallets over 8 hours for a 500 SOL run and pay exactly what you'd pay for 600 wallets over 40 minutes, so the only question left is which shape suits your coin, the time of day and the crowd you're hoping to reach.

Is there a catch? The minimum. Below 100 SOL of volume a run is too thin to spread across hundreds of wallets without each trade looking tiny, so we don't sell smaller ones.

What's included in the fee?

The costs a creator meets on the platform itself, such as free coin creation, the migration fee and creator rewards, are in our guide to what launching on Pump.fun costs. Those are Pump.fun's rules, not ours, and they can change; check the official page before planning anything big.

How to compare volume bot quotes fairly

Sellers price in different units on purpose, or at least it works out that way. Quotes per wallet, per trade, per hour of runtime or as a cut of volume can't be lined up until you convert them. We describe those models in more depth in our piece on generic vs Pump.fun-native bots. For pricing, one ratio does the job.

1. Ask how much volume the quote actually produces, in SOL, for the full run.
2. Ask who covers the Pump.fun trading fee each time a wallet buys or sells.
3. Ask whether priority fees, Jito tips and any wallet funding are included or billed separately.
4. Add every SOL you would send or lose: the quote, the trading fees if separate, the network costs if separate.
5. Divide that total by the SOL of volume. That is your cost per SOL of volume.

Try it on a made-up quote. A seller asks 3 SOL for a run that produces 400 SOL of volume, and you fund the wallets yourself. The fee looks like 0.0075 per SOL of volume. Then add the trading fees those 400 SOL of trades pay to Pump.fun, plus maybe 0.3 SOL of priority fees and tips, and the real figure climbs well past the headline. Do the sum with the rates on the official fee page that day. Only after that addition can the quote be compared with a flat rate that already includes everything.

Graduation adds a wrinkle to the comparison. Once the coin moves to PumpSwap, the pool has its own fee schedule tied to market cap, so a self-run bot's costs change mid-run and the budget you set at the start no longer holds. Who absorbs that change? On a self-run setup, you do. In our runs it doesn't matter where the volume lands; the price was fixed when you sent it.

Numbers in that example are invented to show the method, not taken from any real seller. Run your own quotes through it.

Warning signs in volume bot pricing

Some warning signs show up again and again. None of them prove a seller is dishonest, but each one should make you slow down before sending SOL.

1. Any guarantee about trending lists, the King of the Hill slot or reaching graduation. Nobody controls Pump.fun lists or DexScreener ranking, so a guarantee is a guess with a price on it.
2. Promises that sound too strong in either direction. Each trade in a run is an ordinary swap that anyone can open on Solscan, and an honest seller describes it that way.
3. Requests for your private key or seed phrase, or for you to approve unknown transactions from your main wallet.
4. A price with no stated volume. If you cannot tell how much SOL of volume you are buying, you cannot compare it.
5. Trading fees left out without saying so, then a second invoice for "gas" once the run is live.
6. Very low minimums paired with very high per-unit prices, which usually means the small package is the bait.

One more that isn't about price at all. What's allowed when promoting a token isn't the same everywhere, and a quote, cheap or not, says nothing about where you live. We cover how volume runs work and what to check locally on a separate page. None of this counts as legal advice, so look into the local picture first if anything is unclear.

Is the cheapest volume bot the best deal?

Rarely. A run that's cheap because it uses 40 wallets on a loop produces a trades tab where the same few addresses repeat over and over, which looks nothing like a crowd. A run that's cheap because trading fees aren't counted isn't cheap at all. And a run that dumps all its volume into ten minutes might hit a number but leave the chart looking like a cliff.

What we'd pay for, if we were launching: fresh wallets in the hundreds or thousands, uneven trade sizes and gaps, so the trades tab looks like lots of separate people buying and selling, pacing that fits the time of day, a curve-to-PumpSwap handover that doesn't need babysitting, and a price that stays the same after you've paid it. That's what our Pump.fun volume bot is priced around. No connected wallet, no keys or signatures asked for, nothing installed, payment by SOL to a deposit address or Solana Pay QR. We have no affiliation with Pump.fun.

Quick answers

The run desk

We operate the volume runs sold through the console and revise these pages whenever Pump.fun changes its curve, feed or PumpSwap rules. Found a stale number? Tell us at support@softatjeh.com.