Pump.fun Volume Bot that makes your coin page look alive.

It is a service that schedules buys and sells of one Pump.fun coin across hundreds or thousands of addresses. Because each trade settles on Solana mainnet, the coin page shows more volume, a longer trades feed and more unique traders instead of a quiet chart. Here it runs from a browser console and can add replies, favorites and creator follows on the coin page.

One SOL per 100 SOL of target volume. The entry session is 100 SOL of volume for 1 SOL, a 250 SOL target costs 2.5 SOL, 500 SOL costs 5 SOL and 1,000 SOL costs 10 SOL. Gas, tips and the money the trading wallets spend all come out of it. Creator follows are the one optional extra, priced between 4% and 40% on top of the base fee according to how many wallets you want following, with the final total displayed before payment.

Yes. While the token is on the bonding curve, orders trade against the curve. When the curve fills and the token migrates, the engine points the remaining orders at the PumpSwap pool inside the same session, so there is no restart and no second fee. Tokens that graduated long ago can be run directly on PumpSwap.

It can improve the odds but cannot guarantee it. King of the Hill follows a market cap threshold Pump.fun sets and changes, judged against every live coin; the full picture is in the King of the Hill guide.

Replies are the comment thread under a coin, favorites save the coin to a user's list, and follows subscribe a user to the creator's profile. The console can switch on all three for a Pump.fun token and spreads them across the session so they appear gradually. You can draw from the built-in library of 10,000+ comments or upload your own .txt list.

Only the fee, and nothing is hidden. You do not fund trading wallets or keep a float for gas: the 1% fee covers the session budget, network fees and Jito tips. The smallest session is 100 SOL of target volume, which means 1 SOL paid once. Network fees, priority fees, Jito tips, wallet funding, account rent and Pump.fun or PumpSwap trading fees on session orders all come out of it; only optional creator follows change the total, and the console shows that before you pay.

Enough that the trades feed never shows the same address twice in a row. The console accepts 500 to 10,000 wallets; small targets around 100 to 250 SOL look natural with 500 to 1,200 wallets, while targets above 1,000 SOL benefit from 2,500 or more so each wallet trades only a few times. More wallets also means more unique traders on DexScreener.

A bump bot repeats tiny buys, often from a single wallet, to push a token back to the top of the Pump.fun feed. It adds almost no volume and one visible trader. A volume bot trades meaningful size from many wallets, so volume, trade count, unique traders and holders all grow together. Bumping gives momentary placement; a volume session builds a chart that holds up when someone opens it.

The console has an optional feed bumps layer that adds 2 to 20 tiny buys per minute between regular orders, from rotating session wallets rather than one address. It keeps the last trade fresh, which helps a coin stay visible in feeds sorted by recent activity. Bumps are included in the fee and never replace the real-size orders that build volume.

Only as far as you allow. The holder retention setting decides what share of session wallets, from 20% to 80%, keep a small token balance after the run. The rest are swept, so the holder list keeps a stable base instead of collapsing the moment the session stops.

They solve different problems. A sniper bot buys a coin in the first blocks after launch to profit from the early price. A bundler buys a large share of supply from several wallets in the creation block. A volume bot does neither: it trades an existing coin over time from many wallets to build activity. This console runs volume sessions only and works the same whether or not the launch was bundled.

Yes. Each session is tied to one mint, so open the console again for the next coin and pay its fee separately. Sessions on different coins never share wallets, which keeps their holder lists unrelated.

Yes. Each fill is a plain on-chain swap, visible live in the trades tab of the Pump.fun coin page and on DexScreener, Birdeye and GMGN. Any single order can be opened on Solscan by its transaction signature. You do not need to trust a dashboard number.

Never. The mint is public information and it is the only input. The fee travels as a plain SOL transfer to the address on screen, from any wallet or even an exchange withdrawal, and the trading addresses are generated for your run by the engine.

Anyone can run a session for any Pump.fun coin: the dev, a community member or an agency. Only public data is used, and the preview card lets you confirm the right coin before paying.

The first fills usually appear a minute or so after your payment is seen, and each one settles in about the time of a Solana block, so the Pump.fun feed and DexScreener move almost at once. Replies and favorites are deliberately spread out, so they build over the run.

Not on its own. Two-sided trading mainly lifts volume, trader count and holders, while price answers to net demand. The slight buy lean in each preset edges curve progress forward, but a durable move comes from outside buyers drawn in by an active chart.

Those addresses are part of the service and are paid for out of the fee. When the session ends the engine sweeps leftover SOL and closes unused token accounts, so nothing is left stranded; only the share of wallets you chose to keep as holders still holds a small token balance. Since you never put SOL into them yourself, there is nothing to send back.

Yes, by email. Support can end a run early or adjust pacing, reply density and the remaining duration. Trades that already confirmed are permanent on Solana, and the fee is not refunded in part or in full, so size the target to what you really want before paying.

It is less likely, not ruled out. Mapping tools look for matching deposits, trades seconds apart and a common path to the network. The engine varies every deposit, spaces linked trades across many blocks and switches routes, yet a determined analyst may still spot a pattern.

It varies by country, by the platform rules you accept and by how the activity is described to others. Pump.fun and other venues may restrict manipulative trading in their terms. Regulators in many places view self-dealing trades or inflated volume as manipulation, above all when used to court investors. We cannot offer legal advice, so confirm your local rules first.