A new wallet batch every run
Every run starts with a brand new group of Solana wallets, topped up with unequal amounts, so nothing from an earlier launch carries over into this one.
Real on-chain trades from 500 to 10,000 fresh wallets, replies and favorites on the board, and a handoff into PumpSwap or Raydium when the curve completes.
Network, priority and swap fees, Jito tips, token accounts and wallet funding are inside the fee.
A Pump.fun volume bot is a tool that buys and sells one Solana token from a large group of separate wallets over a planned window. The result is settled trading volume, a rising trade count and new holders, first on the Pump.fun curve and later in the PumpSwap or Raydium pool. Each trade lands as a normal swap that Solscan and DexScreener can show.
Volume on its own is just a number. What a scout reads is who made it: one address trading back and forth leaves the same wallet on every fill, while a session spread over a thousand wallets with uneven sizes and uneven gaps looks like a market that several people found at once. That spread is the actual product, not the headline figure.
PumpCrest also handles the part of a launch that lives on the board rather than the chart. Replies and favorites come from the same session wallets inside the same window, at the density you choose, so a visitor who opens the token page sees a conversation next to the trades.
Everything happens on one screen in the browser: check the token, plan the session, send the fee. No downloads, no scripts, no wallet approvals.
Drop in the contract address shown on the Pump.fun page of your token. The console pulls back the public name, ticker and image, so you can see it has the right mint before a single lamport moves.
pumpcrest> mint 9Qx...pump --check Pick a preset or set wallets, order band, length, replies, favorites and creator follows yourself. Target volume and the fee recalculate with every change, so the number you pay is never a surprise.
pumpcrest> wallets 1200 --band 0.1-0.4 --len 3h Scan the Solana Pay code or copy the address and amount. The console watches the payment address on-chain, shows the confirmed transfer with a Solscan link, and the session is queued for its start window.
pumpcrest> fund --watch Execution, board activity and order protection are built around how Pump.fun tokens actually trade, then exposed as settings you control from the console.
Every run starts with a brand new group of Solana wallets, topped up with unequal amounts, so nothing from an earlier launch carries over into this one.
Orders reach the block producer inside Jito bundles, which keeps confirmations quick when the network is busy.
A private relay means searcher bots never see an order before it lands, so they cannot sandwich the volume you paid for.
Gaps between orders and the size of each order both vary, so the trade list reads like separate people rather than a timer.
When the bonding curve completes, trading picks up in the token pool without a pause, on PumpSwap for recent launches and on Raydium for earlier ones. The handoff happens in the minutes when new buyers are most likely to look.
Short replies in eight languages, or lines you write yourself, plus favorites, each from its own wallet and spread across the session window.
No seed phrase, no private key, no wallet approval. Your only transaction is the fee transfer, sent from a wallet you control.
Network and priority fees, swap costs, Jito tips, token accounts and the SOL that funds each wallet all come out of the flat 1%. No trading capital is ever needed from you.
An illustrative preview of the session view: order log, routing mesh and throughput counters, animated with sample data so you can see how a run reads before you start one.
Six groups of settings and safeguards work together, so the footprint a session leaves looks like a crowd that found your token rather than a script that ran on it.
A shuffled library of short lines is posted at a human pace from separate wallets, in the languages your buyers actually read.
Choose how much of the flow is buying. The presets sit between 58% and 68%, which keeps a steady lean without a one-way chart.
Every reply and every favorite comes from a different session wallet, never from one account repeating itself.
Spanish, Portuguese, German, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English, each written natively instead of run through a translator.
Bring a .txt file and the session posts your own lines in place of the library. Your file never leaves the browser.
Set replies anywhere from 5% to 90% of orders and favorites from 10% to 100% of wallets.
Board activity is spread across the same hours as the trades, so the page and the chart tell the same story.
Optional: buying wallets can also follow the token creator, which shows up on the creator profile.
Pick the smallest and the largest order in SOL. Each trade lands somewhere between the two, so the list never repeats one amount.
Pick a shape and see roughly how flow is weighted across the session, from an opening push to a long even tape.
Each order size is drawn between your minimum and maximum, never a fixed amount repeated.
Gaps between orders change all the time, so no rhythm repeats across the session.
Priority fees follow live network load to keep orders landing when blocks fill up.
Orders travel in Jito bundles with tips that change per bundle.
Slippage per order is set from current pool depth, which cuts failed swaps after migration.
Presets weight the flow differently over time, from a compact first hour to a long quiet tape.
A new wallet batch is created for every run and used for that token only.
Session funding is split into different amounts before any wallet receives it.
Fleet size is a slider. More wallets means more distinct addresses on the trade list.
New wallets join across the session, so the holder count rises gradually instead of jumping once.
Leftover balances in session wallets are swept when the session ends.
Submissions go through several endpoints rather than a single server.
Private relay submission keeps orders invisible until they are in a block.
A bundle lands as a whole or not at all, so paired orders cannot be split and sandwiched.
Bundle tips vary, so the session does not leave a repeating tip amount behind.
Orders are signed by session keypairs, never by a single address that carries the whole run.
Related orders are placed in different blocks instead of stacking into one.
PumpCrest never holds your SOL or tokens and never asks for keys, phrases or approvals.
The bonding curve is watched block by block while the session runs.
At completion, execution moves to the PumpSwap pool, or Raydium for older tokens, without starting over.
After migration, order sizes respect pool depth so price impact per order stays sensible.
Pool trades are what DexScreener and similar sites read once a token has graduated.
Once the token has migrated, part of the flow can also run on Meteora and Orca.
Tokens that graduated long ago can run a session directly in their pool.
Mint, plan, fund. Every setting sits on one screen with the fee beside it.
First hour, Slow build, Quiet tape and Big prints load a full configuration in one click.
Target volume, order count and fee update as you move each control.
Copy a link that reopens the console with the same settings.
Orders are kept in your browser as awaiting payment, running or finished.
Once the fee lands, the console shows the transaction with a Solscan link.
Set a target volume from 100 SOL upward and PumpCrest takes a flat 1% of it. That one number covers the swap costs, Jito tips, network and priority fees, token accounts and session wallets, plus the replies and favorites. You never send money to trade with.
Estimates scale with your inputs and are shown for planning. What a session produces on the day also depends on network conditions and on what else is trading in the same window.
Every range the console accepts, side by side, for planning before you open it.
| Setting | Range or value |
|---|---|
| Wallet batch | Between 500 and 10,000 new wallets per run |
| Order size | Your band, minimum order 0.1 SOL |
| Minimum session | 100 SOL of target volume |
| Run time | Anywhere from 15 minutes up to 10 hours |
| Venues | Pump.fun bonding curve, PumpSwap, Raydium, optional Meteora and Orca |
| Order routing | Jito bundles through a private relay |
| Board layer | Replies in 8 languages or your own lines, favorites, optional creator follows |
| Fee | Flat 1% of target volume, every network and swap cost included |
| Payment | SOL transfer with Solana Pay QR, confirmed on-chain in the console |
| Custody | Nothing to connect; keys and recovery phrases are never requested |
| Setup | Browser console, no install, no code |
Four common ways a new token tries to get noticed, and what each one leaves for a visitor to see on-chain.
| Approach | What happens | What a visitor sees | Weak point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Volume session | Hundreds or thousands of separate wallets trade the token across a window you choose | Volume, trade count, holders and board replies rise together | Needs sizing against the live board; a session far below the tokens around it gets lost |
| Launch-block bundle | A few wallets buy a large share of supply in the creation block | A heavy top of the holder list and little activity afterward | Visitors see concentrated supply, and the chart goes quiet once the block passes |
| Paid calls only | Outside audiences are sent to the token page | Attention arriving at a chart that is not moving | Visitors find no recent trades and leave before buying |
| No push at all | The token waits for buyers to find it unaided | Only whatever demand appears by itself | Most new tokens scroll off the board before anyone looks |
What protects you, and the one thing that stays your job.
Every session trades with actual SOL on Solana mainnet, which means the usual network realities apply. In a crowded hour confirmations take longer, and a run that meets a busier board than expected still spends the fee it was configured with.
PumpCrest is built so your wallet stays yours. The only transaction you make is one transfer of the fee, and we never hold your SOL or your tokens. Neither the console nor our support will ask for your recovery words, your keys or a wallet approval. What does stay your responsibility is the mint you enter: once a session starts on the wrong token, it cannot be reversed.
Plan the spend the way you would plan any launch budget: look at how busy the board is, decide how many hours you need to stay in view, read the terms first, and save the transaction link the console shows after you pay.
PumpCrest reports what settles on-chain: volume, trades, holders, replies and favorites. These sit outside any volume bot.
Short definitions for the terms used across this site and its guides.
The same few people who build the PumpCrest engine and console also write every guide here. If pricing, wallet limits or supported venues ever change, these pages are updated at the same time.
Help is handled in writing at support@pumpcrest.com, not by phone. Whatever you ask, from a setting to a payment, the reply comes from someone who works on the engine itself.
Written from the operator side: settings, timing, the pools a token moves through and how to check results yourself.
The questions people ask most about cost, custody, results and what happens after graduation.
It trades your token from many separate wallets over a period you choose. PumpCrest spreads buys and sells across 500 to 10,000 fresh Solana wallets with random order sizes and uneven timing, and can add replies, favorites and creator follows on the token page. Every order is a normal swap that settles on mainnet, so volume, trade count and holders move together where anyone can see them.
You pay 1% of the volume you plan. That plan is your wallet count times the average order, with 100 SOL as the floor, so the smallest possible fee is 1 SOL. Planning 250 SOL means paying 2.5 SOL; planning 1,000 SOL means paying 10. The exact figure is on screen before any payment.
All of it. Network and priority fees, Jito tips, swap costs on each trade, rent for token accounts, the SOL that funds every wallet, plus replies and favorites, are paid from the fee. There is no gas to top up, no per-wallet price and no capital to deposit. Creator follows are the single optional extra, and the console adds them to the total before you pay.
No. Your only action is sending the fee from your own wallet; there is no connect button, no approval and no signature request. Anyone who asks for your recovery words or keys while using the PumpCrest name is an impersonator.
A session uses between 500 and 10,000 wallets. You set an order band with a minimum of 0.1 SOL and a maximum of your choice, and every order size is picked at random inside it. With 1,000 wallets and a 0.10 to 0.40 SOL band, the average order is 0.25 SOL and the target volume is 250 SOL.
Anywhere from 15 minutes to 10 hours. Short sessions concentrate orders into a tight window, long ones spread the same volume thinner. As a rough guide, about 1,600 orders over one hour is close to 27 a minute, while the same orders over six hours are fewer than five a minute.
Nothing stops. The engine keeps an eye on the curve during the run, and the moment it fills, trading carries on in the token's pool without a restart. Recent graduates trade on PumpSwap and older ones on Raydium, and some flow can also be mirrored to Meteora and Orca afterwards.
No tool can promise a position. Where a token appears depends on every other token trading in the same hour and on the interest it already has. PumpCrest delivers the activity that boards and visitors read, volume, trades, holders and replies, and reports what settled on-chain rather than promising a rank.
A session is not a price tool. It adds trades, holders and board activity, which makes a token easier to find and more convincing to look at. Whether the price holds depends on real buyers arriving and staying after they find it.
Yes. Put one reply per line in a plain .txt file of up to 512 KB and load it in the console; the session then uses your lines in place of the library. Your browser reads the file locally, so it never reaches our server.
With this add-on, wallets that buy during the session also follow the creator account on Pump.fun, so the creator profile gains followers. It is the one paid extra: 40% on top of the fee at full density, 20% at half. A 500 SOL plan has a 5 SOL base fee, so half density makes it 6 SOL.
No. Any public Pump.fun token can be entered, and the console only looks at public information about it. The flip side is that checking the address is on you: match it against the token page before paying, since a session on the wrong token cannot be undone.
After you press the payment button, the console watches the payment address on-chain. When your transfer confirms, it shows the transaction with a Solscan link, files the order under your saved projects and the session is queued. Support then confirms the start window.
Yes, by writing to support at support@pumpcrest.com with your token address and payment transaction. Orders that have already settled stay on-chain, since a confirmed swap cannot be reversed, and the fee is not refundable once a session has started.
Not really. Each trade costs network, priority and swap fees, and every wallet needs SOL before it can buy anything. A tool that claims to be free still has to cover that, typically through a deposit you hand over or something worse. PumpCrest shows a single price up front and pays those costs from it.
Trading tools are regular software, but the rules around them vary by jurisdiction, and nothing on this site is legal advice. Look up what applies where you live, be honest about your token and never promise anyone a return.
For the long version of every setting, read what each console control changes, or see how volume bot pricing compares.
Open the console, paste the mint, pick a size. The fee is on screen before you send anything.
Open the console