In a revelation that will make you question your life choices, new independent research suggests that a staggering number of top traders on Pump.fun and PumpSwap are actually AI trading bots. Yes, you heard that right—93 out of the top 100 accounts are clocking in more than 18 hours a day. Talk about dedication! Or is it just a really advanced coffee machine?
Even with nearly 800 non-bot accounts trading over $10 million each, the bots are still stealing the show. Some analysts, however, are scratching their heads over the study’s methodology, wondering if it mistakenly flagged human traders. Because, you know, who wouldn’t want to be mistaken for a robot?
Is Pump.fun Swarming with Bots?
Pump.fun, the meme coin launchpad that’s hotter than a summer sidewalk, has been making headlines lately. After whispers of a PUMP token launch, the platform confirmed the rumors, sending traders into a frenzy. It’s like Black Friday, but for digital coins!
Enter Adam_Tehc, who took a magnifying glass to this trading frenzy and declared that most Pump.fun traders are, in fact, bots:
Turns out 93 out of the top 100 pumpfun/pumpswap wallets are bots.
Adding some simple bot filtering. (which they’ll certainly do for the airdrop)
Here’s the actual human leaderboard:
• 2 wallets have traded over $100M+ volume (@Cupseyy & @TheMisterFrog)
• 785 wallets have…
— Adam (@Adam_Tehc) June 9, 2025
Adam has a unique definition of a bot: any Pump.fun trader who’s active for more than 18 hours a day. I mean, who needs sleep when you can trade meme coins, right? He also noted that filtering out the humans was tricky since some of them are practically living on the platform, averaging 16 hours a day. Maybe they should consider a hobby?
One standout account, @Cupseyy, has traded over $100 million on Pump.fun. That’s a lot of virtual coins! Other humans are reportedly doing the same, but let’s be honest—who needs real friends when you have digital currency?
In recent weeks, Pump.fun has been embroiled in scandals, and these bot allegations certainly don’t help its reputation. Solidus Labs reported that 98% of its listed tokens are scams. So, if you’re feeling lucky, maybe don’t invest your life savings just yet.
Moreover, most Pump.fun traders are losing money, a trend that continues despite the much-anticipated airdrop. It’s like waiting for a bus that never arrives—frustrating and a little sad.
This PUMP airdrop could be significantly influenced by bot activity on Pump.fun. Even if a few human whales make a splash, the systematic bot activity could dictate everything from airdrop allocation to trading volume. It’s like a digital game of Monopoly, but with fewer board pieces and more existential dread.
Still, some community members have taken issue with Adam’s methodology. Because, of course, when it comes to trading bots, everyone’s an expert.
Ultimately, making a confident assessment is as tricky as finding a needle in a haystack, especially when full-time meme coin traders seem to live online. What exactly counts as “activity” for this survey? Could some users be part-time bot enthusiasts while also trading manually? Regardless, it’s clear that bots are running rampant on Pump.fun, and we’re all just here for the ride. Buckle up!
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2025-06-09 22:42