Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 13, 2026

The last 24 hours of Solana memecoins, read from the chain and counted back from the close. Of 49,848 coins launched before the final hour, 256 were still traded by ten or more wallets in it. How fast a launch goes quiet, where $1.22 billion of trading went, what became of pump.fun's 45,412 launches, and the two new coins that passed every check, with their holders read from Solana.

By Anceta ResearchPublished 9 min read

New coins in 24 hours
52,314
9.4% more than the 24 hours before
Dollars traded, in millions
1,219
56.8% of it in 164 coins
Still had a crowd at the close
256
of 49,848 coins launched before the final hour
Passed every check
2
of 38,583 pump.fun launches screened
On this page

The short answer

A day of memecoins is usually told from its launches forward. This report reads it the other way, from its last hour back: at 21:00 UTC, which of the day's 52,314 new coins was anyone still trading?

The answer is a short list. 256 of the coins launched before the final hour still had ten wallets trading them in it. From there we kept only the launches that held up on every count we check, and read their holders from Solana ourselves. Two were left. One is nearly a day old and has traded in each of its 23 hours. The other is small and 7 hours old.

The day's tape

Launches ran between 1,301 in the 08:00 hour and 2,789 in the 17:00 hour. Trading never fell below $28 million in an hour, and one hour stands far above the rest: $109 million from 15:00 UTC.

Figure 1New coins and dollars traded, hour by hourThe same 24 hours on two scales. The brightest bar in each row is its busiest hour.

Source: Anceta, from its own reading of Solana. 21:00 UTC November 12 to 21:00 UTC November 13, 2026.

Show the numbers
Hour (UTC)New coinsDollars tradedTrades
21:002,63752,691,181866,609
22:002,72840,249,578895,977
23:002,36437,006,157581,592
00:002,54749,486,816776,884
01:002,25339,626,221631,707
02:002,01228,503,742473,932
03:002,23049,101,322642,676
04:002,14451,674,752697,814
05:001,77748,768,325608,619
06:001,88648,570,437624,838
07:001,50956,235,630562,882
08:001,30143,958,067516,966
09:001,45742,055,994508,435
10:001,39848,607,863513,160
11:001,51949,751,632522,706
12:002,21048,587,844517,633
13:001,94541,822,445533,335
14:002,42662,247,003769,999
15:002,575109,496,245768,644
16:002,74656,777,220849,344
17:002,78957,938,538901,535
18:002,73652,695,140803,102
19:002,65955,884,466829,127
20:002,46647,071,005820,067

The day's coins came from 18,428 creator wallets, and 45,412 of the 52,314 launches, 87%, were on pump.fun. In all, 62,282 coins were traded in the window, new and old.

What was still trading at the close

We took the final hour of the window, 20:00 to 21:00 UTC on November 13, and asked of every coin launched before it: did anyone trade it in that hour?

Of 49,848 coins, 42,526 had been traded at some point. In the final hour, 1,514 were traded at all, 3.0%. 256 were traded by ten or more wallets, and 98 by a hundred or more.

Figure 2The coins that still had a crowd in the final hourEach dot is one coin that ten or more wallets traded between 20:00 and 21:00 UTC, stacked over the hour it launched in. A column with more than 16 shows the rest as a number.
+14
+94
+745

The hour each coin launched in, UTC. The last column is the final hour itself.

  • a coin 10 to 99 wallets traded in the final hour
  • a coin 100 or more wallets traded

Source: Anceta, from its own reading of Solana. 21:00 UTC November 12 to 21:00 UTC November 13, 2026.

Show the numbers
Launch hour (UTC)LaunchedEver tradedTraded in the final hourBy 10+ walletsBy 100+ wallets
21:002,6372,2543142
22:002,7282,3072660
23:002,3641,9412162
00:002,5472,2182562
01:002,2531,9192151
02:002,0121,6891210
03:002,2301,9092530
04:002,1441,7793041
05:001,7771,4861820
06:001,8861,6031910
07:001,5091,2771510
08:001,3011,0943573
09:001,4571,1484740
10:001,3981,1992410
11:001,5191,3353451
12:002,2101,9934652
13:001,9451,6793941
14:002,4262,121591610
15:002,5752,13461124
16:002,7462,34163102
17:002,7892,41598136
18:002,7362,200147308
19:002,6592,48561811053
20:002,4662,1862,141761180

The picture leans hard to the right. The 2,466 coins launched inside the final hour account for 761 of the crowds in it, and the eleven hours before that for 210. The whole first half of the window, 25,388 launches, left 46 coins that ten wallets were still trading at the close.

How fast a launch goes quiet

To see how quickly that happens we followed the coins launched in the first 12 hours of the window, so that each had at least 12 hours in which to be traded.

Figure 3Coins launched in the first 12 hours, by how long they were still tradedCounted in clock hours from the hour of launch.

Source: Anceta, from its own reading of Solana. 21:00 UTC November 12 to 21:00 UTC November 13, 2026.

Show the numbers
StepCoinsShare
Launched in the first 12 hours25,388100%
Traded at least once21,47684.6%
Still traded 1 hour after the launch hour6,26924.7%
Still traded 2 hours after the launch hour3,98115.7%
Still traded 3 hours after the launch hour3,48213.7%
Still traded 6 hours after the launch hour2,64710.4%
Still traded 9 hours after the launch hour1,7677.0%
Still traded 12 hours after the launch hour1,0194.0%

Anceta recorded no trade at all for 3,912 of them. Another 15,207 were traded only inside the clock hour they launched in. That leaves 6,269, 25%, that anyone traded in a later hour, and 1,019, 4.0%, still traded 12 hours on.

Where the dollars went

$1,218,807,624 was traded across 62,282 coins in 16,217,583 trades. More than half of it sits in one small group.

Figure 4The day's dollars, in five partsBy when each coin was launched and how it traded.
  • $691.9M 56.8%164 coins that traded unlike the restLaunched in the window, with trades averaging $469. Counted here, never named.
  • $207.5M 17.0%The day's other pump.fun coins40,797 coins that traded, 8,743,841 trades, $23.7 a trade.
  • $213.1M 17.5%The day's other coins, off pump.funMeteora, PumpSwap pools with no launchpad, and the smaller launchpads.
  • $103.3M 8.5%Coins from before the window11,917 older coins still being traded.
  • $3.0M 0.2%Coins with no launch record5,653 coins Anceta saw trading and has no launch record for.

Source: Anceta, from its own reading of Solana. 21:00 UTC November 12 to 21:00 UTC November 13, 2026.

Show the numbers
PartDollars tradedShare
164 coins that traded unlike the rest691,862,80056.8%
The day's other pump.fun coins207,499,38917.0%
The day's other coins, off pump.fun213,143,25717.5%
Coins from before the window103,276,5408.5%
Coins with no launch record3,025,6370.2%

The amber part is the one to read carefully. 164 coins launched in the window carried $691.9 million, 56.8% of everything, in 1,476,119 trades. Their average trade was $469; everything else averaged $35.7. In the final hour, ten or more wallets were still trading 12 of the 164.

We set these coins apart by a cut-off we keep private, we count them, and we do not name them or rank anything by them, as in our report of November 10. Every total on this page includes them, so the headline dollar figure says more about them than about the crowd. The crowd shows in the green part: 40,797 pump.fun coins of the day, $23.7 at a time. 19 of those passed $1 million traded and 299 passed $100,000.

From launch to graduation

On pump.fun, 45,412 coins launched in the window. Ten minutes after launch, 23,120 of them, 51%, were held by three or more wallets. Of those, Anceta's tracker has marked 8,440 as rugged so far, 37%, the middle one 16.5 minutes after its launch.

715 of them left the launch curve for an open pool. Counting every pump.fun coin of the window, 733 graduated, the middle one 2.9 minutes after launch.

From 38,583 launches to two

For the last part we look for the opposite of everything above: launches that held up. We started from every pump.fun coin launched in the window before 18:00 UTC, so that each had at least three hours to trade, and applied one check at a time.

Figure 5The screen, one check at a timeEach row keeps only the coins that also pass the check named in it.

Source: Anceta, from its own reading of Solana. 21:00 UTC November 12 to 21:00 UTC November 13, 2026.

Show the numbers
CheckCoins left
Launched on pump.fun before 18:00 UTC38,583
Traded in every clock hour since launch208
A crowd throughout, and still there in the final hour51
Not marked rugged48
Creator wallet's first coin37
Clean launch10
A low launch reading3
Looked at by hand2

The first check does most of the work: 38,375 of the 38,583 launches had at least one hour with no trade at all.

The last two rows need a word. 7 coins passed every check before it and fell at the launch reading, and some of the largest crowds of the final hour are among them. Their creators held nothing and their launch blocks were empty a minute in, and Anceta's reading of their first ten minutes was still not low. They were trading at the close. We count them here and do not name them, and we keep the cut-off private.

Of the 3 coins left, we set one aside by hand: in one of its hours its trades averaged $1,482, about thirty times their size in its other hours.

Two launches that held up

For both coins below we then read Solana directly at 21:46 UTC: every account that holds the coin, its mint, and the transactions of the hour before. The names are the coins' own.

The Hudson Humpback

Humpback

created 22:55:38 UTC, November 12
on Solscan

EZyMpc1477jpZfRh8c8HrRzVFhwq7uKXxBT54cpepump

  • Creator wallet's first coin in Anceta's records
  • Launch block held 0% of the supply a minute in
  • Creator held none at every read, and holds none now
  • No mint authority, no freeze authority
  • Traded in every hour since launch (23 of 23)
  • Still trading at our read, 21:47 UTC

Wallets that traded it, hour by hour23 of 23 hours

Hatched hours are before the coin existed. Heights follow the square root of the count, so quiet hours stay visible: the busiest had 2,778 wallets, the quietest 25.

Supply held by its launch block, first minute

8.3% → 4.4% → 0.6% → 0%

Where the supply sits now, read from the chain

  • 38.1%its trading pool
  • 1.4%another program's account
  • 23.9%the ten largest wallets
  • 36.6%every other holder
Holders now
474
Largest wallet
3.3%
Traded in the window
$967k
Trades
19,827
Average trade
$49
Left its launch curve
9.2 min after launch

It links a post on X about a humpback whale in the Hudson River, and was created less than a second after that post. We did not check the sighting; the post is the coin's own source. It left its launch curve 9.2 minutes after launch and had its busiest hour, 2,778 wallets, straight after. It has been far quieter since: between 25 and 168 wallets in each hour from 03:00 UTC on, 36 in the final hour. In the hour before our read we found at least 34 transactions that moved the coin, signed by 26 wallets. 74 other coins launched in the window use the same name; this is the one at the address shown.

Thinking Cat

TCAT

created 14:59:18 UTC, November 13
on Solscan

G74SDZK8ZEcivzVjYPzByjAEtvERzJda55X3fNXQpump

  • Creator wallet's first coin in Anceta's records
  • Launch block held 0% of the supply a minute in
  • Creator held none at every read, and holds none now
  • No mint authority, no freeze authority
  • Traded in every hour since launch (7 of 7)
  • Still trading at our read, 21:49 UTC

Wallets that traded it, hour by hour7 of 7 hours

Hatched hours are before the coin existed. Heights follow the square root of the count, so quiet hours stay visible: the busiest had 147 wallets, the quietest 16.

Supply held by its launch block, first minute

6.3% → 1.5% → 0% → 0%

Where the supply sits now, read from the chain

  • 41.8%pump.fun's launch curve
  • 28.7%the ten largest wallets
  • 29.5%every other holder
Holders now
73
Largest wallet
4.0%
Traded in the window
$53k
Trades
1,174
Average trade
$45
Left its launch curve
not yet

It links a post on X made four minutes before it, about a picture of a kitten with a paw to its chin. It is small: $52,572 traded in 7 hours and 73 holders at our read. It has not left pump.fun's launch curve, which still holds 41.8% of the supply. Its crowd is steady and not large: between 16 and 147 wallets an hour, 117 in the final hour. In the hour before our read we found at least 44 transactions that moved the coin, signed by 22 wallets. 4 other coins launched in the window use the same name.

Neither coin is large, and that is the day's honest result: of the launches that drew the biggest crowds, none passed every check. This is a description of how two coins launched and traded for a day. It is not a forecast, and a clean launch can still end badly. Pattern analysis, not financial advice. Similar coins can behave differently.

Questions people ask

How many Solana memecoins launched on November 13, 2026?

Anceta recorded 52,314 new coins in the 24 hours to 21:00 UTC on November 13, 2026, 45,412 of them on pump.fun. That is 9.4% more than in the 24 hours before. $1,218,807,624 was traded in 16,217,583 trades.

How many new memecoins are still traded by the end of the day?

Very few. Of the 49,848 coins launched in the first 23 hours of the window, 1,514 were traded at all in the final hour, 256 by ten or more wallets and 98 by a hundred or more. Of the coins launched in the first 12 hours, 75% were never traded after the clock hour they launched in.

Which new coins passed every check?

Two pump.fun launches: The Hudson Humpback and Thinking Cat. Each came from a wallet with no earlier coin in Anceta's records, its launch block held none of the supply after one minute, its creator held none at any read and holds none now, it has no mint or freeze authority, it traded in every hour since its launch, and it was still trading when we read the chain at 21:46 UTC. That describes how they launched and traded for a day, not what they will do.

Why are the day's most traded coins not featured?

56.8% of the day's dollars moved in 164 coins whose trades averaged $469, against $35.7 for everything else; we count those coins and do not name them. Other coins with large crowds at the close failed one of the checks, such as a launch block that still held supply a minute in, a creator wallet with earlier coins, or a launch reading that was not low.

How we counted

The window is 21:00 UTC on November 12 to 21:00 UTC on November 13, 2026, in whole hours. Its first hour is also the last hour of the November 12 report; no coin is featured in both. The figures were drawn at 21:39 UTC and the two featured coins were read directly from Solana between 21:46 and 21:49 UTC. A coin belongs to the window if Anceta first saw it inside it.

“Wallets” are counted inside each clock hour: a wallet that trades a coin in two hours is counted in both. “The final hour” is 20:00 to 21:00 UTC. “Still traded 12 hours on” means a trade in the twelfth clock hour after the launch hour, or later; a coin can go quiet and be traded again after the window closes.

Holders are every account with a balance of the coin at the moment of the read, grouped by owner. The trading pool, the launch curve and any other program's account are shown apart from wallets. The count of transactions in the hour before the read is a floor: some transactions could not be read back from the node (30 for The Hudson Humpback, 54 for Thinking Cat).

A creator wallet's “first coin” means Anceta holds no earlier coin from that wallet. The launch reading is Anceta's own, taken in a coin's first ten minutes; this page says only whether it was low.

Since November 10 Anceta also records coins made straight on a pool with no launchpad, so launch and dollar totals are not like for like with reports before that date. “Rugged” is the mark of Anceta's outcome tracker at the time of drawing; coins still open have no mark yet.

The posts are quoted as the coins' own sources. What they say was not checked by us.

  1. 1.The Hudson Humpback on Solscan. the coin's address, holders and transactions
  2. 2.Thinking Cat on Solscan. the coin's address, holders and transactions
  3. 3.Anceta, “Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 12, 2026”. the previous daily report
  4. 4.Anceta, “Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 10, 2026”. the earlier report on the coins that trade unlike the rest

Pattern analysis, not financial advice. Similar coins can behave differently.

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