The Rise coins: 1,207 launches from one bankroll

The short answer

The contract in SolanaFloor's picture is one of 1,207 coins made since August 10 by wallets that pass one bankroll from each to the next, most of them in use for about an hour. Wallet after wallet, the same steps repeat on chain: the SOL arrives, the wallet creates a coin, buys a large share of it at launch, sells within minutes, and sends the SOL on. 1,173 of those coins name the X account @_rise in their own metadata. Who controls the wallets is not on the chain, and we do not name anyone.

The investigation, live

This report was built in Anceta Investigations: each chapter of the board below is one part of the story, each card is a step that read the chain or Anceta's records, and every note links its transactions. Move around it, open a card to see everything it read, or turn the chapters with the bar at the bottom.

Pro members can open their own cases with the same tools. See every public investigation.

The alert and the account

At 17:30:21 UTC on November 11, SolanaFloor posted an alert about an account on X: in its words, the account poses as a real trader and promotes Solana memecoins to new followers. That is SolanaFloor's claim; we checked what can be checked. Its picture shows the profile of @_rise and one post with a pump.fun contract and these words: “My version of a memecoin is now live on Pump Fun. 60% of the supply will be airdropped to the top 15 holders at bonding. I'll also be adding a $7,000 buy in 15 minutes.”

We opened the profile the same day. It shows 19.8K followers, 45.5K posts, 777 accounts followed, “Joined August 2018” and the bio “High Risk Taker - t.me/rise_33”. Without signing in, X showed us three posts, each about a trade: “Shorted $500k of $JCT” (Nov 8, 87K views), “Longed $2.8m of $SOL” (Nov 2, 371K views) and “Longed $850k of $HYPE” (Oct 29, 85K views). We saw no post with a contract. We do not know whether such posts were deleted or never shown to us; the picture SolanaFloor published is the only copy of one we have.

So we went to the one thing in the picture that can be checked by anyone: the contract.

One coin, eight minutes

The contract is 9oAo…pump, a pump.fun coin named Rise Coin, created at 17:55:15 UTC on September 30, 2026. In the same transaction that created it, the creator wallet bought 26.56% of the supply for 10 SOL. Over the next six minutes it bought 5 more times, 1 SOL each, and made 20 sales of 10,000 coins, one every two seconds, each returning less SOL than its own fee.

Then, 7 min 43 s after launch, it sold 33.81% of the supply in one transaction for 17.78 SOL. In all the wallet paid 15.03 SOL and received 17.78 SOL. 59 other wallets signed transactions on it. It has had 160 transactions in its whole life, 153 of them in its first fifteen minutes.

The coin's own description, stored with it, has the same words as the post: a $7,000 buy “in 15 minutes” and an airdrop “at bonding”. Eight minutes after launch, the wallet that made the coin held none of it.

The same money, wallet after wallet

The creator wallet, 4Rrn…65ue, has 35 transactions, all between 17:52:58 and 21:45:15 UTC on that one day. Two minutes before it made the coin, it received 1 SOL and then 1,138.94 SOL from a wallet that had itself existed for three hours. Four hours later it sent 1,139.84 SOL to a new wallet and was never used again.

We followed that SOL in both directions, one wallet at a time, always taking the largest transfer. Backward, the trail runs through 657 wallets to August 10, where 561.42 SOL arrived from a busy wallet, 6NMC…QTPQ. Forward, it runs through 691 more to the day we read it: 1,672.23 SOL sat in Ginw…UBzF, a wallet first used at 18:41:10 UTC that day.

In between are 1,349 wallets and 1,207 coins. The middle wallet was in use for about 1 hour and has 20 transactions; 1,227 of the 1,349 were done within a day, and 104 have transactions spread over more than two days. In that time almost every wallet made one coin, a few made two, and 146 passed the SOL on without making any. The busiest day had 35 coins. Across all of them, the middle creator wallet held 38.31% of its coin's supply at its highest and made its last sale 4 min 39 s after launch; 174 creator wallets made their last sale within a minute, and 96 got back less SOL than they spent.

1,207 coins, one X link

The chain did not only make coins called Rise. It used 40 names, among them Ballsack Coin (125), Wolf (61), Fly (32), No Nut November (29), HalloCat (20), Kim Jong Un (14). The X link in the coins' own metadata stays the same. 1,173 of the 1,207 coins name x.com/_rise; 34 name no X account; none names any other.

1,043 of the coins carry the line from the post in their description, 60% of the supply to the top 15 holders “at bonding”, and 1,041 of those the $7,000 buy as well. Their Telegram links are written with look-alike letters, a lower-case L for a capital I or a zero for an O: RiseCOlN, BalIsackCoin, BallsackCOlN, RlSECoin, NoNuttNovember, FLYCOlN. The account's bio, as its profile showed it, links a different one, t.me/rise_33.

Anceta has read the chain itself since October 19. Of the 343 coins this chain made after that date, 321 are in our database, each with the same creator wallet we found by following the SOL. Anceta recorded none of them leaving pump.fun's launch curve, the moment the airdrop in their description is tied to.

The buyers tied to the chain

In the coin from SolanaFloor's picture, 10 wallets bought between 23 and 25 seconds after launch, each for about 0.43 SOL, and all ten sold in the same second, 1 second after the creator wallet's sale. At least one of these ten wallets traded in 793 of the 1,207 coins.

They are tied to the chain by transfers. 4 of the ten made their first transaction in the same second on November 28, 2024, and 9 made their latest in the same second on the day we read them. The bankroll's first 561 SOL, on August 10, came from one of them, 6NMC…QTPQ. Another, BJN3…NHGn, received 1,407.3 SOL in 777 transfers from the chain's wallets and sent 203.3 SOL back in 116. It then passed 407.4 SOL on to 9 others of the ten, in 773 transfers. Every one of the ten has a direct SOL transfer with the chain's wallets or with another of the ten.

Across all 1,207 coins, the ten bought for 2,404 SOL and sold for 1,253 SOL.

Who paid

We read every transaction of all 1,207 coins and split the wallets three ways. The creator wallets bought for 23,923 SOL and sold for 25,821 SOL: 1,898 SOL more out than in. The ten same-second wallets took out 1,151 SOL less than they put in. Everyone else, 14,537 wallets that bought at least once, put in 4,903 SOL and took out 3,612 SOL: 1,291 SOL less out than in.

“Everyone else” is not one kind of buyer. 12,952 wallets traded exactly one of the coins; together they bought for 2,353 SOL and sold for 1,448 SOL, and 9,773 of them ended with less SOL than they put in. At the other end, 34 wallets traded 100 or more of the coins each; together they bought for 281 SOL and sold for 298 SOL.

Over the same three months the bankroll went from 561 SOL to 1,672 SOL, and the chain's wallets sent 1,204 SOL more to the one same-second wallet than they received back from it. Every amount here is in SOL; we convert none to dollars.

What the chain does not show

Who controls the wallets

Nothing on the chain names a person. The coins point to @_rise, but a coin's metadata is written by whoever creates it, and a coin can name any account. The account naming the coins would be the stronger link, and for that we have only the one picture SolanaFloor published.

What the account posted

We did not read the account's replies or deleted posts, and we did not follow it to see what a new follower receives. How the coins are promoted is SolanaFloor's account, not something we checked.

Where the SOL goes in the end

When we read it, the bankroll had not left the chain: 1,672.23 SOL was in the newest wallet. The wallet that received 777 transfers holds 1.52 SOL. Since August 9 it took in 1,420 SOL in plain transfers of half a SOL or more and sent out 612 SOL, of which 524 SOL went to other same-second wallets or back to the chain. Its other balance changes came from swaps, which we did not break down coin by coin. We did not follow the SOL past these wallets.

Questions people ask

How we read it

1. 1.SolanaFloor on X, the alert. November 11, 2026, 17:30:21 UTC
2. 2.The X account @_rise. as its public profile showed on November 11, 2026
3. 3.Rise Coin, the coin in the picture. created September 30, 2026
4. 4.The creator wallet's sale. 33.81% of the supply, 463 seconds after launch
5. 5.Where the bankroll came from. 561.42 SOL on August 10
6. 6.Where the bankroll was when we read it. 1,672.23 SOL on November 11
7. 7.The wallet that received the transfers. 777 transfers from the chain's wallets
8. 8.The investigation board. Anceta Investigations, public