Creation
Free, in SOL, USDC or one of the custom pair assets. A billion tokens, most of them sitting in the curve, and a starting price close to nothing. The coin can be traded the second it exists; there is no presale and no liquidity step.
Looking for a pump fun trading bot and sniper? Axiom reads every pump.fun launch into its Pulse feed from the first block, shows how close each bonding curve is to graduating, and can buy the moment a coin migrates to PumpSwap, all from a browser tab with a wallet it makes for you. Use Axiom referral code TradeNow for 20% off trading fees.
Pump.fun is the launchpad where most Solana memecoins are born. Anyone can create a coin for free, it trades on a bonding curve from its first second, and if enough people buy, it graduates to pump.fun's own exchange, PumpSwap. Axiom is the terminal a large share of those coins are traded from. Pump is the first protocol in Axiom's Solana filter, so every new pump.fun coin lands in Pulse with its age, holders, dev share and curve progress already on the row.
The two sit on top of each other rather than competing. Pump.fun takes its fee on every trade, and Axiom takes its own on top; what the second one buys you is speed, filters and a sniper that the pump.fun site does not have.
| Chain | Solana |
|---|---|
| In Axiom's filter | Pump, first in the Solana protocol list; Mayhem coins have their own entry |
| Launch model | Free to create, one billion supply, constant-product bonding curve |
| Graduation | Automatic at roughly 85 SOL raised; whole pool moves to PumpSwap in one transaction |
| Pump.fun fee on the curve | 1.25%: 0.30% to the creator, 0.95% to pump.fun |
| PumpSwap fee after graduation | 1.25% for young coins, falling in steps to 0.30% for the largest |
| Quote assets | SOL, USDC since May 2026, and 90+ custom pairs since September 2026 |
| Axiom fee | 1% per trade on top, 0.8% with code TradeNow |
| Share of Solana launchpad fees | About 57% over the last 30 days (DefiLlama) |
Every pump.fun coin follows the same arc, and each of Axiom's pump tools belongs to one part of it.
Free, in SOL, USDC or one of the custom pair assets. A billion tokens, most of them sitting in the curve, and a starting price close to nothing. The coin can be traded the second it exists; there is no presale and no liquidity step.
A constant-product formula against virtual reserves. Every buy pushes the price up, every sell pushes it down, and a large order pays for its own size. There is no order book and no market maker, which is also why the first buyers pay so much less than the fiftieth.
Once the curve has taken in roughly 85 SOL, which puts the coin a little over 400 SOL of market cap, it closes and its whole pool moves to PumpSwap in the same transaction. Pump.fun charges 0.015 SOL for the move, and the migrated liquidity belongs to the protocol, so nobody can pull it.
The graduated coin trades in its canonical pool, and the fee falls as the coin grows. In the early bands most of it goes to the creator, which is pump.fun's way of paying people to keep a coin alive past graduation.
| Market cap | Creator | Protocol | LP | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 to 420 SOL | 0.30% | 0.93% | 0.02% | 1.25% |
| 420 to 1,470 SOL | 0.95% | 0.05% | 0.20% | 1.20% |
| 4,420 to 9,820 SOL | 0.75% | 0.05% | 0.20% | 1.00% |
| 49,120 to 54,030 SOL | 0.30% | 0.05% | 0.20% | 0.55% |
| 98,240 SOL and up | 0.05% | 0.05% | 0.20% | 0.30% |
Pulse splits that arc into three columns. New Pairs holds coins still low on the curve, most of them minutes old. Final Stretch holds curves close to filling, the column people watch for graduations. Migrated holds the coins that made it to PumpSwap.
Fourteen filters cut the flood down: age, holder count, top-ten concentration, dev holdings, sniper and insider share, bundled supply, liquidity, volume, market cap and transaction count. A few pump-specific details matter more than they look. The chart draws a migration market-cap line, so the distance to graduation is visible without doing the maths. Coins streaming live on pump.fun are flagged in the feed. And a creator you never want to see again can be blacklisted from the row, which hides every coin that wallet launches from then on.
Axiom is not a bot in the Telegram sense. It is a terminal with the bot behaviour built in, and the difference is that the chart is in front of you when the order goes out.
The Instant Trade panel sits beside every pump.fun chart. Buys are sized in SOL, sells in percent of the position, and both fire on one click or on Space plus a hotkey. Three presets hold slippage, priority fee, tip and MEV mode as a set, which matters here because a coin in its first minute and a coin that graduated last week want completely different settings.
The automated part is the exit. Drag a limit line on the chart to take half off at double the entry, set a stop underneath, and both fire whether you are watching or not. The rules are covered on the auto sell page and the limit orders page.
There are two moments worth sniping on pump.fun, and they reward different habits.
The first is the start of the curve. Price rises with every buy, so the earliest buyers pay the least, and Pulse shows a coin within a second of creation. The catch is that the earliest buyers are often a bundle: several wallets buying in the same block, frequently the creator's own. Axiom flags a bundle when four or more buys land in one block and drops wallets that do not keep bundling, so the bundle percentage on the row is a fair first check before you join them.
The second is graduation. When a curve fills, the pool opens on PumpSwap and a second crowd buys. Axiom's migration sniper is built for that moment: set a sniper fee, press Snipe on a Final Stretch coin, and the buy goes out from Axiom's own nodes the instant the pool exists. The same feature has a sell side, under Sell, then Advanced, then Migration, for getting out at graduation instead of in. Which filters are worth setting is on the memecoin sniper page.
The wallets that do well on pump.fun are worth watching. So are the far larger number that only look like they do.
Axiom's tracker holds up to ten thousand addresses and shows their buys beside Pulse, so a tracked wallet entering a pump.fun coin appears next to the coin itself. Vision picks KOL and insider wallets out of the flow, and Trader Scan, inside any coin's orderbook, shows what each wallet bought, sold, still holds and how long it has held. Copy trading then mirrors a wallet's entries into yours under a cap you set.
The trap is survivorship. A wallet that caught three runners last week may have bought two hundred coins to find them, and its screenshots will not mention the other hundred and ninety-seven. Look at realised PnL in Trader Scan before you mirror anyone. The rules and cooldowns are on the copy trading page.
Pump.fun lives on Solana, so the quality of a fill depends on Solana's rules as much as on the coin.
A slot lasts about 400 milliseconds and position inside it is paid for. The priority fee, 0.001 SOL by default in Axiom, orders you among the transactions a validator is packing, and the tip, which Axiom labels bribe, decides whether a busy validator takes you at all. On a contested pump.fun launch both climb within seconds, which is the reason a quiet-market preset and a launch preset should never be the same preset.
MEV mode decides who sees the transaction before it lands. Off is the fastest and leaves you open to sandwich bots. Reduced routes through Jito. Secure sends only to whitelisted validators and adds a little delay, and on a pump.fun buy with 15% slippage that delay costs far less than a sandwich would. The Solana page covers the rest of the chain, including the other launchpads in the filter; the MEV protection page covers the trade-offs; the settings page has starting values.
Since May 2026 a pump.fun coin can be paired with USDC instead of SOL, and since 9 September with any of more than ninety supported assets, most of them tokenised stocks from Backed's xStocks and Backpack's Sunrise: SPYx, NVDAx, TSLAx, Circle's CRCLx and the rest. The curve and PumpSwap fees work the same way as for a SOL coin, but they are paid in the paired asset, creator fees and cashback included.
That has two consequences. The coin's chart now moves with the stock as well as with the crowd, and Axiom charts it in the asset it is quoted in, so you can see which of the two moved. And the stock tokens carry their issuers' rules: who may hold them is a narrower group than who may use pump.fun, and if an issuer freezes an asset, pump.fun's terms allow curves and pools that use it to be frozen or converted. Worth knowing before you size one of these like a SOL coin.
Mayhem is not a separate launchpad. It is a pump.fun launch setting, and Axiom gives it its own entry in the Solana filter, right after Pump.
A creator can switch Mayhem Mode on at launch and never afterwards. Pump.fun's AI trading agent then mints a second billion tokens for itself and spends the coin's first 24 hours buying and selling it at random, within caps on size and frequency. At hour 24 it burns whatever it still holds, so the final supply lands somewhere between one and two billion. Pump.fun calls the feature an experimental beta, meant to give small launches the volume they would otherwise lack, and funds the agent from its own balance sheet.
On its first day a Mayhem coin reads differently in Pulse. The agent can top the holder list with a share that would rule out a normal coin, so check whether the big wallet is its published address, BwWK17cbHxwWBKZkUYvzxLcNQ1YVyaFezduWbtm2de6s, before reading it as a warning. Part of the volume is the agent's random walk, so unique buyers and holder growth say more than raw volume, and the coin's age matters: at hour 23 it is about to lose its busiest trader and part of its supply.
Pump.fun's own documentation names the risk. If the agent ends up a net seller and everyone else sells too, some holders may be unable to sell into the bonding curve because the liquidity is not there; after graduation to PumpSwap, selling for SOL is always possible. To check a coin on-chain rather than trust a label, the Mayhem program address is MAyhSmzXzV1pTf7LsNkrNwkWKTo4ougAJ1PPg47MD4e.
Most coins never graduate. In October 2025, 2,767 of 451,939 pump.fun coins filled their curve, about 0.6%, and the months either side looked much the same. The rest are not paused or refunded; they simply stop trading. A low price in New Pairs is low for a reason more often than not.
Fees stack faster than people expect. Buying on the curve costs pump.fun's 1.25% plus Axiom's 0.8% with the referral code, and selling just after graduation costs PumpSwap's 1.20% plus the same 0.8% again. A round trip on a young coin comes to about four percent before slippage, so a quick flip has to move a long way before it is a profit.
And not every Pump coin is a plain one. Mayhem coins launch with twice the supply and an AI agent trading them for their first day. Axiom lists them under their own filter entry so you can decide whether you want them in the feed at all; the Mayhem section above explains how the agent changes what Pulse shows.
Go to axiom.trade/@tradenow, register with email, Google or Phantom, and write down the recovery phrase the site shows you.
Deposit SOL, convert from another chain, or buy up to $500 a week by card through Coinbase. A few SOL covers a lot of pump.fun trades.
One for coins already on PumpSwap, with low priority, modest slippage and MEV on Secure. One for curve launches, with a higher priority fee, a tip and wider slippage. Keep them apart.
Pick Pump in the protocol filter, set holder and bundle limits, and arm the migration sniper only on Final Stretch coins you have actually opened and read.
In the sense most people mean, yes. Axiom reads every pump.fun coin from the first block, buys and sells with one click or a hotkey, snipes graduations and copies wallets. It is a web terminal rather than a Telegram bot, so the chart and the order sit on the same screen.
Pump.fun charges 1.25% on the bonding curve and between 1.25% and 0.30% on PumpSwap depending on market cap. Axiom adds its own 1% per trade, 0.8% with the TradeNow code, with part of it paid back as cashback on volume. Network fees are extra and usually a fraction of a cent.
When its bonding curve has taken in roughly 85 SOL, at a market cap a little over 400 SOL. The curve then closes and its pool moves to PumpSwap automatically in one transaction.
Yes. The migration sniper buys the instant a curve's pool opens on PumpSwap, sent from Axiom's own nodes. The same feature can sell at graduation instead.
Yes. USDC and custom-pair coins appear in Pulse like any other Pump coin, and the chart is drawn in the asset the coin is quoted in.
An opt-in launch setting. Pump.fun's AI agent mints an extra billion tokens, trades the coin at random for its first 24 hours, then burns whatever it did not sell. Axiom lists Mayhem coins under their own entry in the Solana filter.
No. Axiom is an independent terminal that reads pump.fun's on-chain programs, as other terminals do. Pump.fun runs its own website and mobile app.
The coins are the same coins, and Axiom does not make a bad one safer. What it adds is information before the click, such as bundle and dev flags and holder data, plus MEV protection on the transaction itself.
Disclaimer: crypto assets are volatile and most pump.fun coins lose their value within hours. Not financial advice. Pump.fun and PumpSwap fees are set by pump.fun and may change; figures here are from its published schedule. Axiom Pro is an independent affiliate site and is not affiliated with Axiom Trade or pump.fun. Use at your own risk.