A Pump.fun bump bot places very small buys, often 0.01 to 0.05 SOL, over and over so a coin keeps showing up near the top of feeds sorted by recent activity. It adds almost no volume. Used alone from one wallet it looks automated within seconds; used as a light layer inside a real multi-wallet session it simply keeps the last trade fresh.
The short version
- A bump is a tiny buy whose only job is to make the coin the most recently traded one for a moment.
- Bumps barely move volume, market cap or curve progress. They buy placement, not activity.
- One wallet bumping on repeat is the clearest bot signal a visitor can see in the trades tab.
- Rotating wallets and mixing bumps with real-size orders is what makes the feed read like people.
- Our console has an optional bump layer of 2 to 20 bumps per minute, included in the 1% fee.
What is a Pump.fun bump bot, exactly?
Pump.fun lists new coins in several ways, and a few of those views sort by the latest trade. A bump bot exploits that. Every few seconds it sends a buy so small that nobody would call it an investment, and for a moment your coin sits at the top of the list again.
That's it. There's no hidden magic.
Most public bump bots are GitHub scripts or Telegram bots you fund yourself. You give them a wallet, pick an amount and an interval, and they loop. Some sell right after each buy so the wallet doesn't bleed tokens; some just keep buying dust. Either way the output is the same: a trades tab full of identical tiny orders.
Does bumping still work on Pump.fun?
Yes, for exactly what it does. A fresh trade still pushes a coin up feeds that sort by recency, and during a quiet hour that's the difference between being seen and being buried under forty newer launches. What it won't do is make anyone stay, because people who click through check the chart, the trades list and the holder count within a couple of seconds and decide on the spot.
If the trades list shows the same wallet buying 0.02 SOL every eight seconds, they leave. If there are 14 holders and one of them is the bumper, they leave faster.
So bumping buys you a look. The rest of the page decides whether that look turns into a buy, and it's worth keeping in mind before you spend a single SOL on it.
How many bumps per minute should you run?
Nobody publishes a number, and anyone quoting one exact figure is guessing. The busier the feed, the faster your coin gets pushed back down, so a rate that works at 4 a.m. UTC is far too slow at 3 p.m. The usual pattern is simpler than the forums make it sound: a handful of bumps per minute keeps a coin visible in a quiet hour, and anything past that mostly burns fees.
| Feed activity | Sensible bump rate | What to pair it with |
|---|---|---|
| Quiet hour | 2 to 4 per minute | Light volume from a few hundred wallets |
| Normal traffic | 5 to 8 per minute | Steady two-sided volume and replies |
| Launch rush | 10 to 20 per minute | A dense burst from 1,000+ wallets |
Look at the right column. The bump rate never stands on its own.
Bump bot vs volume bot: which one do you need?
They solve different problems. A bump bot fights for placement. A Pump.fun volume bot builds the page that placement sends people to: real-size buys and sells from hundreds or thousands of separate wallets, a growing holder list, replies in the thread and a chart that moves.
| Bump bot | Volume session | |
|---|---|---|
| Order size | 0.01 to 0.05 SOL | From 0.1 SOL, range you choose |
| Wallets | Usually one | 500 to 10,000 fresh wallets |
| Volume added | Almost none | Your target, from 100 SOL |
| Unique traders | Stays near one | Grows through the run |
| What visitors see | One wallet on repeat | Many different traders |
Why single-wallet bumping hurts your coin
Pump.fun traders aren't naive. Plenty of them open GMGN or a bubble map before they buy, and a wallet that has placed 300 identical buys in an hour stands out like a neon sign. Worse, it doesn't only look like a bot. It looks like the dev is the only one trading, which is the exact story you're trying to avoid.
Rotating wallets fixes most of that. When every bump comes from a different address, and those same addresses also make normal-size trades, the pattern melts into ordinary order flow. Our bump layer only runs inside a session for that reason; the bumps borrow the fleet the session already created.
How much does a Pump.fun bump bot cost?
Every bump is a real Solana transaction. Each one pays a network fee, usually a priority fee, and Pump.fun takes its own trading fee on the buy. At 10 bumps a minute for three hours you're looking at 1,800 transactions, which is cheap per bump and not cheap at all in total, and none of it builds volume.
In our console the bump layer costs nothing extra. The session fee is a flat 1% of the target volume you pick, and the bumps ride along between the real orders. A 250 SOL session costs 2.5 SOL whether you switch bumps on or not. You can check the exact number in the fee calculator before you open the console.
How to set up bumps in a session
Paste your mint
Open the console and paste the Pump.fun contract address. The preview shows whether the coin is on the bonding curve or already on PumpSwap.
Pick the base session
Choose a preset or set wallets, order range and duration. The bumps sit on top of this, so size it for the volume you actually want.
Switch on feed bumps
Turn on the feed bumps toggle and set a rate between 2 and 20 per minute. The summary shows roughly how many bumps the run will make.
Fund and watch the feed
Send the fee to the deposit address. Once the payment confirms, watch the feed for ten minutes and email support if you want the rate changed.
When is bumping a waste of SOL?
If nobody's going to look at your coin in the next hour, bumping is money spent on an empty room. Same if the page has nothing to show: no thread, 11 holders, a flat chart. Fix the page first. And if your coin has already graduated to PumpSwap, recency feeds on Pump.fun matter less than DexScreener, where bumps barely register and volume after graduation does the work.
Questions people actually ask
Is a Pump.fun bump bot the same as a volume bot?
No. A bump bot makes tiny repeated buys to stay near the top of recency feeds. A volume bot trades real size from many wallets to build volume, traders and holders. Bumps can be a small layer inside a volume session, but they do not replace it.
How many bumps per minute does a Pump.fun coin need?
There is no fixed number. In a quiet hour 2 to 4 per minute is usually enough to stay visible; during a launch rush more is needed but the extra bumps mostly cost fees. Watch the feed and adjust.
Can people tell a coin is being bumped?
Yes, if one wallet does it. Identical small buys from the same address are easy to spot in the trades tab and on GMGN. Rotating wallets and mixing bumps with normal-size orders makes the pattern disappear into ordinary activity.
Is there a free Pump.fun bump bot?
Open-source bump scripts are free to download, but every bump is a real transaction you pay for, plus the SOL the wallet spends. In our console the bump layer is included in the session fee, so there is no separate charge for it.
Does bumping help with King of the Hill?
Hardly. King of the Hill follows market cap and curve progress, and bumps are too small to move either. Net buying from many wallets does more. See how King of the Hill works.
Ready when your coin is
Paste your Pump.fun mint, shape the session and see the exact fee before you pay. Flat 1% of target volume, no wallet connection.
We run the sessions behind this console every day and update these guides when Pump.fun changes how the curve, the feed or PumpSwap work. Spotted something out of date? Write to support@pumpfunvolumebot.us.