Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 10, 2026

Half the money, 126 coins

Anceta recorded $839.3M of trading on Solana memecoins in these 24 hours, in 15,275,864 trades across 57,485 coins. Most of it went to coins launched inside the window: $730.3M, spread over 38,738 new coins that traded at all.

Spread is the wrong word, though. 126 of those coins took $429.6M, 59% of the new coins' dollars and 51% of all the trading of the day. They did it in large trades: 980,106 trades averaging $438. Every other new coin averaged $22.70 a trade, and pump.fun's coins $14.90.

Who were they? Mostly coins with no launchpad: 105 were created straight on a PumpSwap pool, carrying $337.4M; 16 more came from Meteora's launchpads ($89.3M), four from pump.fun and one from a Meteora pool. 107 of the 126 came from a wallet launching its first coin. Between them they used just 32 pictures, the same few images over and over.

This is the kind of trading the November 9 report left out of its rankings, and this report does the same: we count these coins and name none of them. A trade is a trade on Solana, and we cannot see who stood on each side. What we can see is how it looks: large, even trades, a crowd that arrives all at once, and then nothing.

Hour by hour

Through the evening of November 9 Anceta recorded $12 to $22 million of trading an hour. From 00:27 UTC, when it began recording coins made with no launchpad, the hourly total more than doubled, and it stayed there: the other coins' trading went on much as before, and the made kind sat on top of it, between $13.4M and $34.6M an hour.

The evening hours before 00:27 leave out coins with no launchpad, because Anceta did not record them yet, and the earlier reports did not count them at all. Without them the day had 43,337 launches, against 41,797 in the November 9 report.

Bursts and steady trading

Put the biggest of the 126 beside four coins with a real crowd, one row of hour cells each, and the difference is plain. The made kind fills one, two or three hours, very brightly, and then goes dark. The crowd coins have one bright first hour and then trade a little in every hour after.

We checked the silence on Solana itself. At 20:04 UTC, six of the biggest, launched between 02:00 and 10:00, had not had a single trade in the six hours before. The one transaction each of them did have came from the same wallet, between 18:00 and 18:02 UTC, burning leftover tokens and closing its accounts. Of the 89 launched at least four hours before the close, 86 had no trade in the last two hours, and 83 did all their trading in three hours or fewer.

Four coins with a crowd

We looked for coins launched in the window that traded more than $100k and passed every launch check Anceta reads: a launch block gone within a minute, the ten biggest wallets holding less than a third of the supply at minute ten, a creator who held none and sold none, and a creator with no earlier coin in Anceta's records. This time we also asked for trading in every single hour from launch to 19:00. We left out coins whose trading looked made, and coins from earlier reports. Four pump.fun coins passed.

Each one came from something the internet was already sharing, and each links a post about it, made seconds or minutes before the coin. None of them was the first coin to use its idea: names and pictures were copied all day. A post explains where a coin got its name. It says nothing about who made the coin.

Vice Cash$VC, created Nov 10, 15:54:00 UTC

1. Nov 10, 15:53:48 UTCCamabo @CamaboLambo420a post about “Vice Cash” that names TTWO, the ticker of Take-Two, which publishes Grand Theft Auto
2. +12 sthe coin, linking that post

At 15:53 UTC an account called Camabo posted about “Vice Cash”, naming TTWO, the stock ticker of Take-Two, the company behind Grand Theft Auto. Twelve seconds later this coin was created, linking the post. It was not the only Vice Cash of the day: 25 coins took the name in the window, and 16 coins had used its picture before it. It is the one a crowd found. It started slowly, with 93 buyers in ten minutes, left its launch curve after 37 minutes, and then drew 1,336 wallets in the 16:00 hour and 2,018 in the 17:00 hour, the biggest crowd of the four. In the window's last hour, 639 wallets were still trading it.

Launch block

0% from the first read

Buyers by minute ten

93

Top 10 at minute ten

23.1%

Busiest hour

2,018 wallets

Average trade

$41.20

Traded in the window

$486k

19:00 Nov 9traded in every hour since launch19:00 Nov 10

하콩$Hakong, created Nov 10, 14:05:31 UTC

1. Nov 9, 19:07:35 UTCmei32.5M views when we read it
2. Nov 10, 14:05:31 UTChubz @genyrationala post calling a GIF of a kitten shadow-boxing “the most viral cat right now”
3. same secondthe coin, linking that post

A GIF of a kitten shadow-boxing, posted at 19:07 UTC on November 9 by an account with 2,103 followers, had 32.5 million views when we read it. At 14:05:31 UTC the next day, an account called hubz posted that it was “the most viral cat right now”, and this coin was created in the same second, linking that post. Its launch block held 25.9% at the first read and nothing at 30 seconds; 350 wallets bought in the first ten minutes. 24 coins took its name in the window. It was trading more in the hour to 19:00 than in the two before it.

Launch block

25.9% → 0% by 1 min

Buyers by minute ten

350

Top 10 at minute ten

24.9%

Busiest hour

526 wallets

Average trade

$40.30

Traded in the window

$106k

19:00 Nov 9traded in every hour since launch19:00 Nov 10

Pokémon Happy Meal$PokéMeal, created Nov 9, 20:17:12 UTC

1. the brand UTCMcDonald’s“3 boxes. 15 toys. 2 cards with every collectible. Pokémon Happy Meal coming 11.10.26.”
2. Nov 9, 20:06:23 UTCmoorf @topfloormoorfa post on McDonald’s Pokémon Happy Meals, launching in the US the next day
3. +10 min 49 sthe coin, linking that post

McDonald's had announced its Pokémon Happy Meal for November 10. At 20:06 UTC on November 9 an account called moorf, with 73 followers, posted that the meals launch in the US the next day; the coin, linking that post, came 10 minutes and 49 seconds later. Its launch block held 3.9% at launch and nothing at 30 seconds. 855 wallets traded it in its first hour. From its third hour on it settled into small, steady trading, between 11 and 61 wallets every hour, and on the launch day itself its busiest hours since its first two came at 11:00 and 13:00 UTC. 45 coins in the window were named after Pokémon or the Happy Meal.

Launch block

3.9% → 0% by 1 min

Buyers by minute ten

223

Top 10 at minute ten

27.9%

Busiest hour

855 wallets

Average trade

$35.40

Traded in the window

$150k

19:00 Nov 9traded in every hour since launch19:00 Nov 10

dog in pain$DIP, created Nov 9, 20:12:19 UTC

1. Nov 8, 14:29:24 UTCacervo doguinhos2.0M views when we read it
2. Nov 9, 20:11:40 UTCMr. Who Bob @mrwhoboba post calling a dog video “giga viral on X right now”
3. +39 sthe coin, linking that post

A video of a dog, posted on November 8 by an account called acervo doguinhos, had 2.0 million views when we read it. At 20:11 UTC on November 9 an account called Mr. Who Bob posted that it was “giga viral on X right now”; this coin followed 39 seconds later, linking that post. Its launch block was gone within five seconds, and 422 wallets bought in the first ten minutes. It took 109 minutes to leave its launch curve and has traded in every hour since, though thinly by the end: 4 wallets in the window's last hour. Its picture went on to be used by 36 more coins.

Launch block

15.3% → 0% by 1 min

Buyers by minute ten

422

Top 10 at minute ten

30.3%

Busiest hour

690 wallets

Average trade

$41.40

Traded in the window

$167k

19:00 Nov 9traded in every hour since launch19:00 Nov 10

A clean launch describes a coin's first minutes and its hours since, not what it does next: these four can still fall, and some coins that failed the checks will still be trading tomorrow. Pattern analysis, not financial advice.

Rugs and graduations

Of the 19,277 pump.fun coins that found buyers, 6,831 had rugged by 19:00: 35.4%, half of them within 16.6 minutes of launch. That is the second report in a row in which the share has come down, from 38.8% on November 8 and 37.1% on November 9, and still well above 27.5% over eight days in October.

623 pump.fun coins launched in the window left their launch curve inside it, half of them within 2.6 minutes of launch. By 19:00, 535 of them had rugged, 24 were survivors and 64 were too young to tell. Leaving the launch curve did not mean lasting: 86% of the graduates had rugged.

Machines and crowds

16,972 wallets launched coins in these 24 hours. 283 of them launched twenty or more each, 20,815 coins between them: 45% of everything launched. The busiest launched 1,176 coins in four and a half hours, from 14:02 to 18:35 UTC, all with the same ticker and the same picture: one coin every 14 seconds. In Anceta's records it has launched 3,188 coins since October 20. Machines come in other shapes too: the second-busiest wallet used 304 different tickers and 311 pictures for its 452 coins, and the fourth kept to three tickers and had 131 coins rugged.

The sixteen most repeated tickers were each launched 154 times or more. Some were crowds: 427 coins with the ticker SOL from 160 wallets. Some were machines: 334 coins named LUV from 2 wallets, and 147 of the 175 PUMP FARM coins, from 2 wallets, rugged. Six of the sixteen are not named here: their dollars sat mostly in made-looking trading or off pump.fun's curve, or they belong to the busiest wallet above.

What this means when you look at a coin

Dollar volume is the easiest number in a coin's page to dress up, and on November 10 more than half of it came in trades that looked made. Before you trust it, divide it by the trades: real crowds on new coins trade in tens of dollars, and the made kind traded in hundreds. Then look at the hours. A coin that traded millions in one hour and nothing since is telling you something; a coin that trades a little every hour is telling you something else. A picture you have seen on other coins, and a creator wallet with no history, are worth a second look. And the three checks that cut through most of the noise still hold: who launched the coin and what their other coins did, whether a block of wallets held a large share from the first seconds, and who holds the supply now.

Questions people ask

How we counted

Sources

1. 1.Camabo on X, the post Vice Cash links. November 10, 2026, 15:53:48 UTC
2. 2.hubz on X, the post 하콩 links. November 10, 2026, 14:05:31 UTC
3. 3.moorf on X, the post Pokémon Happy Meal links. November 9, 2026, 20:06:23 UTC
4. 4.Mr. Who Bob on X, the post dog in pain links. November 9, 2026, 20:11:40 UTC
5. 5.mei on X, the shadow-boxing kitten GIF. November 9, 2026, 19:07:35 UTC
6. 6.acervo doguinhos on X, the dog video. November 8, 2026, 14:29:24 UTC

Related research

1. 1.Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 9, 2026. the day before: one Elon Musk post and 201 coins
2. 2.How long do memecoins last?. how many are still traded after an hour, a day, a week
3. 3.When do memecoins rug? The hours of the day. the hour a coin launches, and its odds