This page shows what the Pump.fun trending board looks like, measured rather than guessed. Every hour we record the median five-minute volume, one-hour volume, trades per five minutes and holder count of the top 20 Solana coins on the board, plus how many new tokens launched. The latest snapshot, taken 16 October 2026, 14:09 UTC, put the median coin at 41.6 SOL per five minutes and 1,517 holders.
What the latest snapshot says
- The median top-20 coin traded 41.6 SOL in five minutes and 456 SOL in one hour.
- It printed 66 trades in five minutes and held 1,517 holders.
- The quietest coin in the top 20 still did 57 SOL in its last hour.
- New launches were arriving at about 1,621 per hour, against 20 places on the board.
What is in this dataset?
There are two files, and both come from the same reader that powers the live board on the home page. The first is a full snapshot of the board at one moment, with all 20 Solana rows and the medians we calculate from them. The second is an hourly log that started on 16 October 2026, 12:52 UTC. It gains one row per hour and never rewrites an old one, so it slowly turns into a record of how busy the board was at different times of day.
Each hourly row carries the same handful of numbers. They are deliberately boring: medians instead of averages, so one runaway coin with thousands of SOL of volume cannot drag the figure around, and counts that anyone can check against the board themselves.
| Column | What it measures | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| utc_time | When the board was read | ISO 8601, UTC |
| median_volume_5m_sol | Median volume of the top 20 in the last five minutes | SOL |
| median_volume_1h_sol | Median volume of the top 20 in the last hour | SOL |
| median_trades_5m | Median number of trades in the last five minutes | trades |
| median_holders | Median holder count | wallets |
| lowest_volume_1h_sol | One-hour volume of the quietest coin in the top 20 | SOL |
| on_curve | How many of the 20 still trade on the bonding curve | coins |
| under_24h / over_7d | How many are younger than a day or older than a week | coins |
| launches_per_hour | New Pump.fun launches, measured from the newest coins | tokens per hour |
What does the board look like right now?
This is the full top 20 as of 16 October 2026, 14:09 UTC, in the order Pump.fun itself returned it. Volumes are in SOL. A coin can sit high on the list with a modest five-minute number because the ordering is Pump.fun's and not a simple sort by volume, which is one reason we publish the whole table and not just the medians.
| # | Coin | Stage | 5m vol | 1h vol | Trades 5m | Holders |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | FTR | graduated | 915.6 | 5,351 | 901 | 19,457 |
| 2 | RIBBIT | graduated | 365.9 | 9,007 | 613 | 1,358 |
| 3 | 1 | graduated | 236.9 | 4,604 | 537 | 13,055 |
| 4 | $1 | graduated | 46.4 | 1,304 | 140 | 1,191 |
| 5 | Twin | graduated | 782.6 | 4,051 | 1,740 | 1,133 |
| 6 | OPTIMA | graduated | 253.9 | 1,059 | 408 | 866 |
| 7 | STARMAN | graduated | 36.7 | 555 | 86 | 1,238 |
| 8 | BUBBLE | graduated | 80.4 | 265 | 67 | 2,548 |
| 9 | VEIL | graduated | 195.1 | 527 | 122 | 13,625 |
| 10 | NTRNDM | graduated | 23.8 | 179 | 43 | 1,829 |
| 11 | FTR | pool: Raydium | 118.1 | 851 | 68 | 2,466 |
| 12 | CLAIM | graduated | 32 | 204 | 65 | 447 |
| 13 | Malfoid | graduated | 4.2 | 107 | 16 | 1,675 |
| 14 | DOPE | graduated | 47.2 | 492 | 54 | 14,295 |
| 15 | MEMEOS | graduated | 22.9 | 57 | 29 | 737 |
| 16 | GOMO | graduated | 10.6 | 419 | 13 | 3,713 |
| 17 | swordcat | graduated | 16.6 | 146 | 13 | 7,231 |
| 18 | ELON-SAN | graduated | 14.2 | 127 | 36 | 366 |
| 19 | CyberAxe | graduated | 4.3 | 390 | 5 | 821 |
| 20 | RETARDIO | graduated | 6.6 | 226 | 4 | 564 |
How has the board changed hour by hour?
The log below shows the most recent hours we have recorded, newest first. It only goes back to 16 October 2026, 12:52 UTC, because that is when the logger started, and we do not backfill hours we did not measure. Read it for direction rather than for single values: one hour with a giant launch can move the median, and the next hour can move it back.
| UTC time | 5m vol | 1h vol | Trades 5m | Holders | Launches / h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16 Oct 14:03 | 61.7 | 511 | 68 | 1,509 | 1,562 |
| 16 Oct 13:02 | 40.8 | 407 | 37 | 1,611 | 2,124 |
| 16 Oct 12:52 | 18 | 373 | 31 | 2,440 | 1,311 |
The table on this page is rebuilt whenever the site is deployed. The CSV itself is written by the server every hour, so it is always ahead of this page.
How is the data collected?
Nothing here is typed in by hand. A small program on our server does the same five things every hour, and the live board on the home page uses the same code every 90 seconds.
- It reads the trending feed that the Pump.fun website uses for its own trending list.
- It keeps Solana entries only, because the feed now also carries coins from other chains.
- It keeps Pump.fun's own order and takes the first 20 rows.
- It calculates medians for each column and counts stages and ages.
- It reads the newest launches and works out how many tokens per hour are being created, then appends one row to the CSV.
For the ten highest coins, the reader also pulls their last 100 trades. That sample gives two extra figures used on the home page: how many separate wallets traded and what share of trades were buys. They are not in the hourly file yet because a sample of 100 trades moves too much to be useful hour to hour.
What the numbers do not tell you
- Why a coin is ranked where it is. Pump.fun does not publish its formula. These figures describe the board, they do not explain it.
- Whether trading is organic. A median is a median. It says nothing about who placed the trades.
- Price direction. A busy coin can be rising or falling. Volume counts both sides.
- Anything between readings. An hourly row is one moment. A coin can enter and leave the board in less than an hour.
How can you use or cite the data?
Both files are free to reuse under CC BY 4.0. Download the current snapshot as JSON or the hourly history as CSV. The only condition is credit: name PumpTrending and link to this page. A short form that works well in a post or a report is: "Source: PumpTrending, Pump.fun trending board data, 16 October 2026, 14:09 UTC".
If you are a token team, the more practical use is the comparison. Paste your mint into the console and it lines your last 100 trades and holder count up against the same medians shown here, so you can see how far your token is from the coins already on the board before deciding anything.
Questions and answers
How often is the Pump.fun trending data updated?
The server writes one new row to the CSV every hour, a couple of minutes after the hour. The live board on the home page refreshes every 90 seconds, and the snapshot printed on this page is rebuilt whenever the site is deployed.
Why do you use medians instead of averages?
Because the top of the board is lopsided. One coin can do thousands of SOL in an hour while the rest do a few hundred, and an average would follow that one coin. The median shows what a typical coin on the board is doing.
Does this data show how Pump.fun ranks coins?
No. Pump.fun does not publish its ranking formula, and the table shows plainly that the order is not a simple sort by volume. The data describes how busy the coins on the board are, which is useful for comparison but is not the ranking rule itself.
Can I use the data in my own article or tool?
Yes. Both the JSON snapshot and the hourly CSV are published under CC BY 4.0. You can copy, chart or republish them, inside a paid product too, as long as you credit PumpTrending and link back to this page.
Why are only Solana coins included?
The trending feed now carries coins from several chains, but Pump.fun launches and the bonding curve are Solana, and that is what token teams compare themselves against. Mixing chains would make the medians harder to read, so other chains are left out.
See where your token stands
Paste your mint into the console and it lines your recent trades and holders up against the same board medians published on this page, in a few seconds and without connecting a wallet.
We build the PumpTrending console and write these guides from the operator side: what a package spends, what settles on-chain and what a visitor sees on the board. Corrections are welcome at support@pumpfuntrending.net.