Axiom Bot · Solana
Looking for a bonk fun trading bot and sniper? Bonk.fun, which started out as LetsBONK.fun, is the BONK community's launchpad: coins open on Raydium's LaunchLab in one of two modes, Classic or Bonkers, and graduate into Raydium pools. Axiom announced day-one support for it in May 2025 and shows its launches in Pulse from the first block. Use Axiom referral code TradeNow for 20% off trading fees.
Bonk.fun is a Solana launchpad run by the BONK community on top of Raydium's LaunchLab program. It opened in April 2025 as LetsBONK.fun. A coin starts on a bonding curve, trades there until the curve reaches its target, 85 SOL for a SOL pair by default, and then graduates into a Raydium CPMM pool whose LP tokens are burned. The creator picks one of two modes at launch: Classic, which pays the creator nothing until the coin graduates, or Bonkers, which pays a creator fee from the first trade.
In Axiom's Solana protocol filter the two modes sit side by side, Bonk in fourth place and Bonkers right after it. Bonk.fun coins get the same holder, dev and bundle data in Pulse as anything else on Solana. The part worth reading twice is the fee, which is higher than the platform's 1% reputation.
| Chain | Solana |
|---|---|
| In Axiom's filter | Bonk, fourth in the Solana list, with Bonkers fifth |
| Launch program | Raydium LaunchLab |
| Modes | Classic, with no creator fee before graduation, and Bonkers, with one from the first trade |
| Graduation | 85 SOL for SOL pairs by default, usually 12,500 for USD1 pairs; into a Raydium CPMM pool |
| Fee on the curve | 1.5% per trade on Classic, 1.3% on Bonkers |
| Fee after graduation | 1.25% per swap in the Raydium pool, both modes |
| Pool liquidity | All but one millionth of the LP burned at graduation |
| Platform revenue | 51% buys BONK for the treasury of Bonk, Inc. (BNKK) |
| Axiom fee | 1% per trade on top, 0.8% with code TradeNow |
Bonk.fun never wrote its own launch program. It registers its settings with Raydium's LaunchLab, the program StonkFun and a list of smaller pads also run on, and LaunchLab enforces them on every trade. The default supply is one billion tokens, of which about 79% is sold along the curve.
A SOL-paired coin graduates when its curve holds 85 SOL. USD1 pairs usually aim for 12,500 USD1, and a coin paired with BONK or another token has a target set in that token. Since Raydium's upgrade of 17 August 2026, every new launch graduates into a CPMM pool; the older AMM route is closed to them.
Bonk.fun's settings burn all but one millionth of the pool's LP tokens at graduation. Nobody can pull that liquidity later, the deployer included, so a graduated coin cannot be rugged by emptying its pool. Holders can still dump it, and that is how most of these coins actually die.
Bonk.fun's revenue dashboard sends 51% of platform revenue to buying BONK for Bonk, Inc., the Nasdaq-listed company (BNKK) that took a majority revenue share in December 2025. That replaced the buy-and-burn older write-ups still mention. The rest funds BONKsol staking, marketing, user rewards and the team.
Bonk.fun is usually filed under 1% launchpads. Read from the chain, a Classic coin costs 1.5% a trade on its curve, and both modes charge 1.25% a swap once the coin has graduated.
| Fee | Classic | Bonkers |
|---|---|---|
| Raydium protocol, on the curve | 0.25% | 0.25% |
| Bonk.fun platform, on the curve | 1.25% | 1% |
| Creator, on the curve | 0% | 0.05% |
| Total on the curve | 1.5% | 1.3% |
| Pool trade fee, after graduation | 0.5% | 0.25% |
| Pool creator fee, after graduation | 0.75% | 1% |
| Total after graduation | 1.25% | 1.25% |
The two modes charge a trader almost the same and split the money differently. For you the gap is two tenths of a percent on the curve and nothing after graduation. For the deployer it decides when the coin starts paying them and how much, which is where Bonkers earns its own entry in the filter.
Bonkers is not a separate launchpad. It is bonk.fun's creator-fee mode, listed on its own in Axiom's filter, and its coins pay their deployer from the first trade.
On the curve that cut is small, 0.05% of each trade. The real money arrives after graduation, when both modes send the pool's creator fee through a distribution program bonk.fun runs. In its September 2026 collections, Bonkers pools split their 1% evenly between the deployer and bonk.fun, while Classic pools passed about a third of their 0.75% to the deployer and kept the rest. Per swap, that is half a percent for a Bonkers deployer against roughly a quarter for a Classic one. Bonk.fun sends the share automatically unless the coin has been through a community takeover.
The fee follows volume, not holdings. A Bonkers deployer who sells every token keeps earning from each swap, so a dev sell here is a weaker exit signal than it looks. Faking volume does not pay either: wash trading a graduated coin costs the deployer 1.25% per swap and hands back only 0.5%.
The rules have moved more than once. Bonkers got its current role in January 2026, with swap fees cut by up to half and creator fees raised up to tenfold on its top setting. From 9 February, new Bonkers coins spent their whole creator fee buying back their own token, held in reserve for listings or market makers, and bonk.fun reported more than 149k spent within three days. In September's collections nothing went to buybacks, and the buyback wallet bonk.fun published had not moved since 1 June.
SOL is no longer the default here. Bonk.fun's launch form now opens on USD1, World Liberty Financial's stablecoin, which it took on in September 2025 through Project Wings, a USD1 push run with World Liberty and Raydium. The list of pairs has since grown well past SOL and USD1. Among the latest launches on bonk.fun's main settings the most common pair was BONK itself, ahead of SOL, followed by memecoins such as USELESS and PUMP and tokenized stocks such as QQQx.
The pair changes what a chart is telling you. A coin priced in BONK moves in dollars when BONK moves, so one good BONK day lifts every coin quoted in it, whatever their own buyers are doing. A stock-paired coin carries the stock. USD1 pairs give the cleanest read of a coin's own demand, with the small caveat that the quote is a stablecoin from a single issuer. Look at the pair before you read much into a candle.
Tick Bonk in the Solana protocol filter and Pulse sorts bonk.fun's Classic coins by stage: New Pairs while the curve is young, Final Stretch close to the target, Migrated once the Raydium pool is open. Tick Bonkers as well to see both modes in one feed, or keep them apart if you want to know at a glance which launches pay their deployer from the first trade. The numeric filters, holders to bundles, work the same way they do on every other pad.
Outside the filter, the contract address is a useful hint. About half of the recent coins on bonk.fun's main settings have addresses ending in "bonk"; most of the rest were deployed through one outside launch tool that skips the vanity step. A hint is all it is, since anyone can grind an address with that ending.
On bonk.fun the arithmetic decides more than the tooling, because every trade pays three parties.
Buy a Classic coin on its curve and sell it there, and bonk.fun and Raydium take 1.5% each way while Axiom takes 0.8% with the referral code: about 4.6% for the round trip before slippage. After graduation the pool's 1.25% brings the round trip to about 4.1%. A strategy that lives on 3% moves loses money here, so automation on this pad earns its keep on fewer, planned exits. Draw the take-profit and stop-loss lines on the chart and let them fire, as the auto sell page explains; presets, hotkeys and percentage sells behave as they do for any Solana coin.
Bonk.fun launches a small fraction of what pump.fun does, so sniping it is less about raw speed and more about choosing.
The launch block is rarely crowded. Axiom still marks a bundle when four or more buys land in the same block, and here that mark carries extra weight: on a quiet launch, a heavy bundle is hard to explain as anyone but the deployer.
Graduation is the busier moment. A coin that fills its curve opens a Raydium pool that routers and aggregators can see, and Axiom's migration actions queue a buy or a sell for that exact moment, so you are not sitting on the Final Stretch column refreshing. Filters that suit a graduation sniper are listed on the memecoin sniper page.
These coins confirm on Solana like the rest of the filter, so fills depend on priority fee, bribe and MEV mode rather than on anything bonk.fun controls. Launches are seldom contested, and a modest priority fee usually lands. Graduation into a young CPMM pool is another matter: thin pools are where sandwich bots do their work, and with 1.25% already going to the pool there is no margin left to hand them. Switch MEV to Secure for those trades. The MEV protection page compares the modes, and the Solana page covers the chain and every other launchpad in the filter.
The launchpad opened in late April 2025 as LetsBONK.fun, built by the BONK community with Raydium, and it grew quickly. By early July it was issuing more Solana tokens than pump.fun, above 55% of all launches at its peak, and for a few weeks the launchpad race had a real contest in it. Pump.fun took the lead back before the summer was out.
Since then bonk.fun has been reshaped more than it has grown. In December 2025 Bonk, Inc. raised its revenue share to 51%. In January 2026 creator fees were dropped from the main mode, now called Classic, and kept for Bonkers. In August Raydium made CPMM the only graduation route. And in September StonkFun arrived on the same LaunchLab program in numbers bonk.fun cannot match: on 22 September fewer than one new LaunchLab coin in fifty came from bonk.fun.
Most bonk.fun coins never reach their target, and the ones that do open small pools, often with only a few thousand dollars of liquidity on each side. A sell of a few hundred dollars moves a pool like that by several percent, so size to the pool rather than to the chart.
The quote asset is the other trap. A coin paired with BONK, another memecoin or a tokenized stock can fall while its own holders sit still, simply because what it is priced in fell. The rules move too: bonk.fun's fee schedule and its graduation route both changed this year, and a coin launched before a change may not trade under the same terms as one launched after.
Register at axiom.trade/@tradenow with email, Google or Phantom, then keep the recovery phrase somewhere offline.
It pays the network fees and buys SOL-paired coins directly. For a coin paired with USD1 or BONK, check the pair on its page before the first buy.
Pick Bonk, Bonkers or both in the Solana protocol filter, and set holder, dev and bundle limits before you start watching the feed.
For coins in Final Stretch, set a migration action or keep a separate preset with a higher priority fee for the moment the Raydium pool opens.
Yes. Bonk is the fourth protocol in Axiom's Solana filter and Bonkers the fifth, and Axiom announced day-one support for the launchpad in May 2025. Coins appear in Pulse from the first block and trade from the usual panel, presets and hotkeys.
Yes. It launched as LetsBONK.fun in April 2025 and now runs at bonk.fun. Its settings on Raydium's LaunchLab still carry the name letsbonk.fun.
No. Bonkers is bonk.fun's creator-fee mode and runs on the same Raydium LaunchLab program as Classic. Axiom lists it as its own entry in the Solana filter, right after Bonk.
On the curve, 1.5% per trade for Classic and 1.3% for Bonkers, Raydium's 0.25% included. After graduation the Raydium pool charges 1.25%. Axiom adds 1% per trade, or 0.8% with the TradeNow code.
On Bonkers coins the deployer gets 0.05% of each curve trade and, in bonk.fun's September 2026 collections, half of the pool's 1% creator fee after graduation. Classic coins pay nothing on the curve and passed about a third of their 0.75% pool creator fee to the deployer. The rest goes to bonk.fun.
When its curve reaches the target set at launch: 85 SOL for SOL pairs by default, usually 12,500 USD1 for USD1 pairs. It then moves into a Raydium CPMM pool and almost all of the LP tokens are burned.
No. The buy-and-burn ended in December 2025. Since then 51% of platform revenue buys BONK for the treasury of Bonk, Inc. (Nasdaq: BNKK), according to bonk.fun's revenue dashboard.
No. Axiom is an independent terminal that reads bonk.fun's coins from Raydium's LaunchLab and CPMM programs. Bonk.fun runs its own site.
Disclaimer: crypto assets are volatile and most launchpad coins lose their value quickly. Not financial advice. Fee rates were read from on-chain settings in September 2026 and can be changed by bonk.fun or Raydium at any time. Axiom Pro is an independent affiliate site and is not affiliated with Axiom Trade, bonk.fun, Raydium or Bonk, Inc. Use at your own risk.
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