Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 5, 2026

The 24 hours in numbers

Anceta reads every new Solana memecoin from the chain as it launches and keeps every trade as hourly totals. This page is the last 24 hours of that record at the time of writing: from 12:00 UTC on November 4 to 12:00 UTC on November 5, 2026. Launches were busiest in the American afternoon and evening (3,091 in the 19:00 hour, close to one new coin every second) and slowest the next morning in Europe (1,142 in the 09:00 hour).

The window opened the day after the US midterm elections, as crypto recovered from an overnight dip in the American afternoon, with bitcoin back above $80,000.¹ The launch rhythm followed the same clock.

pump.fun made 93% of the launches. Meteora's launchpads, which apps like Bags and Believe build on, made 2,150; a dozen smaller launchpads the remaining 1,475.

Five busy coins with clean launches

Most of the busiest coins of these 24 hours did not hold up. Of the 168 coins launched in the window that traded more than $200k, 99 had rugged by noon, and many of the rest carried a warning sign from their first minutes: a block of wallets buying most of the supply at launch, a creator holding a large share or already selling, a creator with a string of earlier launches.

Five had none of these. Each was still trading at noon, and each passed every launch check Anceta reads: a small launch block that shrank or vanished within minutes, hundreds of separate buyers by minute ten, no wallet group holding most of the supply, a creator who held none and sold none, and a creator with no earlier coin in Anceta's records. Here they are, by how much they traded.

Leeroy Jenkins

$LEEROYTrading at noon

Launched Nov 4, 23:15 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 10.5 minutes.

98HEU4TvXB3xjB1t15fgxHwYDLUH4fDomvp2DCzJpump

Traded

$4.08M

in the 24 hours

Trades

60,520

buys and sells

Busiest hour

3,581

wallets trading

Pool at noon

$37k

liquidity, 12:00 UTC

Trading by hour, 12:00 UTC November 4 to 12:00 UTC November 5

12180006

At minute ten

• Separate buyers by minute ten752
• Launch block's share8% then 0%
• Held by the ten largest wallets23%
• Held by the creator0%, nothing sold
• Creator's other coinsnone, a first launch

The first ten minutes

boughtsold

Genome, 30 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

A name anyone who played World of Warcraft knows, with no website and no X account: it ran on the name alone. The wallets in its launch block held 8% of it, and by the 30-second read none of that was left. By minute ten 752 separate wallets had bought. Its busiest hour came four hours after launch, at 03:00 UTC, with 3,581 wallets trading, and it was still trading over $200k an hour at noon.

george

$georgeTrading at noon

Launched Nov 4, 17:54 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 8 minutes.

Hbpjmu51QXzwojmtvnzzFtwpgYdP8SUwxTTDACGxpump

Traded

$2.95M

in the 24 hours

Trades

56,076

buys and sells

Busiest hour

6,691

wallets trading

Pool at noon

$12k

liquidity, 12:00 UTC

Trading by hour, 12:00 UTC November 4 to 12:00 UTC November 5

12180006

At minute ten

• Separate buyers by minute ten1,077
• Launch block's share29% then 8%
• Held by the ten largest wallets33%
• Held by the creator0%, nothing sold
• Creator's other coinsnone, a first launch

The first ten minutes

boughtsold

Genome, 32 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

The most wallets of the five: 6,691 traded it in its busiest hour. Its launch block was the largest of the five at first, 29% of the supply, but it thinned to 8% by minute ten as 1,077 wallets bought in, and the creator held none. Most of its trading came in its first two hours; it kept trading through the night, more quietly.

Anime Bitcoin

$ABTCTrading at noon

Launched Nov 4, 19:58 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 29.4 minutes.

ERs7y4nMGLFVmHcXyDxiS7iDKpp4jWHz2VUuE2gxpump

Traded

$2.76M

in the 24 hours

Trades

63,557

buys and sells

Busiest hour

2,941

wallets trading

Pool at noon

$35k

liquidity, 12:00 UTC

Trading by hour, 12:00 UTC November 4 to 12:00 UTC November 5

12180006

At minute ten

• Separate buyers by minute ten275
• Launch block's share10% then 10%
• Held by the ten largest wallets23%
• Held by the creator0%, nothing sold
• Creator's other coinsnone, a first launch

The first ten minutes

boughtsold

Genome, 32 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

The steadiest of the five: $270k to $370k an hour for its first four hours, and over $500k again at 02:00 UTC. It took the longest to leave its curve, 29.4 minutes, and turned over the fastest: by minute ten 275 wallets had bought and 248 had sold, so its holders stayed few while the trading stayed busy.

Ocarina of Time

$ZELDATrading at noon

Launched Nov 5, 05:50 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 18.3 minutes.

E1PpVMPtWPhPUKL7DbF6f2eAmuwo3CHBkKusKk54pump

Traded

$1.63M

in the 24 hours

Trades

41,489

buys and sells

Busiest hour

3,137

wallets trading

Pool at noon

$16k

liquidity, 12:00 UTC

Trading by hour, 12:00 UTC November 4 to 12:00 UTC November 5

12180006

At minute ten

• Separate buyers by minute ten617
• Launch block's share19% then 0%
• Held by the ten largest wallets23%
• Held by the creator0%, nothing sold
• Creator's other coinsnone, a first launch

The first ten minutes

boughtsold

Genome, 34 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

The only one of the five with a clear trigger: its link points to a Nintendo Life news story about the Ocarina of Time remake. It launched at 05:50 UTC, in the quietest hours of the window, and traded $554k in its busiest hour while the market around it was at its slowest. Its launch block held 19% at the first read and nothing from 30 seconds on.

Look At Coins

$LookTrading at noon

Launched Nov 5, 03:25 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 8.7 minutes.

F49ncWoGVf2EYpg4iqbkhuMvyLRgJYSrTMT3jCUSpump

Traded

$1.37M

in the 24 hours

Trades

25,926

buys and sells

Busiest hour

2,257

wallets trading

Pool at noon

$19k

liquidity, 12:00 UTC

Trading by hour, 12:00 UTC November 4 to 12:00 UTC November 5

12180006

At minute ten

• Separate buyers by minute ten590
• Launch block's share18% then 6%
• Held by the ten largest wallets33%
• Held by the creator0%, nothing sold
• Creator's other coinsnone, a first launch

The first ten minutes

boughtsold

Genome, 32 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

Launched at 03:25 UTC, as the rest of the market was slowing, it traded $300k to $410k an hour for its first three hours. Its launch block held 18% at the first read and 6% from 30 seconds on, and 590 separate wallets had bought by minute ten.

A clean launch describes a coin's first minutes, not what it does next: these five can still fall, and some coins that failed these checks will still be trading tomorrow. What the checks do is separate a launch with a crowd behind it from one with a few wallets behind it. Pattern analysis, not financial advice.

Where the volume went

$424M changed hands on the coins Anceta follows, in 13,163,658 trades. Coins launched within the 24 hours took $263M, older coins $156M, and most of that older money went to the two coins below, launched earlier on November 4. Trading stayed above $20M an hour from 14:00 to midnight UTC, then fell through the night to about $8M an hour from 05:00.

About $7.5M an hour of that fall is the two coins below going quiet when their pools emptied at 03:00 UTC. The rest is the quiet stretch between the American evening and the European morning.

The money was concentrated. The ten busiest coins took 28.6% of the volume and the hundred busiest 50.9%; only 48 coins traded more than $1M, and 482 more than $100k. Meteora's launchpads made 4% of the launches but 27% of the volume, almost all of it in a handful of coins.

The two most traded coins

The two most traded coins both launched on a Meteora launchpad in the early hours of November 4: PREDICT, named “predict.fun”, and XTEN, named “Extended”. In this window each traded about $47.7M in about 79,843 trades over 16 hours, 23% of all the volume between them. Their pools held about $80k to $100k the whole time, so every hour the volume came to more than thirty times what the pool held, with buys and sells within ten percent of each other and up to 859 wallets trading.

Then, in the 03:00 UTC hour on November 5, both pools went from about $90k to zero, within the same hour. Anceta recorded PREDICT as rugged at 03:56 UTC.

Both coins link to the X account of a real crypto project, the predict.fun prediction market and the Extended exchange, and neither project has announced a token on Solana. predict.fun's announced token is on BNB Smart Chain, with its exchange listing postponed;³ Extended has announced its ticker and its token plan, with no chain or contract named yet.⁴ Linking an X account in a coin's details takes no approval from that account: launchpads let anyone name one.⁵

On chain the two coins were built the same way. Each creator wallet was new, funded with the same small amount half a minute before launch, and bought a fifth of the supply in its launch block. About eighty seconds after each launch, one and the same wallet sent around 700 SOL to the two creators to fill their trading pools, and the creators kept the pool shares rather than locking them, which left them free to take the liquidity back out. The volume said nothing about who stood behind these coins; their names, their pools and their first wallets did.

Market caps with nothing behind them

A market cap is the last price times the supply. In a pool that holds a small part of the supply, or whose liquidity was pulled, one trade sets a price that stands for a number nobody could ever sell at. In these 24 hours 131 coins trading in pools showed, at some hour, a market cap far beyond anything their pool could hold: 95 of them $10M or more on paper, and 3 more than $1 billion.

Many belong to a wave of coins named like US government funds and reserves (oil exchanges, dividend funds, power and water reserves), often with their own website. 91 more of them launched in these 24 hours, from 75 creator wallets; 16 have rugged so far. Anceta no longer shows a market cap for a coin like this: it reads “thin pool”, with the reason on hover.

Names launched hundreds of times

A name that catches on is launched again within minutes. In these 24 hours the most repeated tickers were launched hundreds of times each, but not always by many people:

Some waves are a crowd: hundreds of wallets each trying their own copy of a name that trades. Others are a few wallets running a machine. The 388 coins with the ticker NORTHKOREA, all named “BINANCE HACK”, came from 3 wallets at a steady pace through the whole 24 hours, while the news reported North Korean hackers laundering the funds taken from Binance.² The 254 LMC coins came from 4 wallets, and so did the 243 YO coins, whose names advertised a YouTube video, a flood of posts or a past market cap; none of them found any trading.

On a screen of new coins both kinds look the same. A ticker is not a coin: of the 476 coins named FLOAT, all together traded $180k. The volume of a wave sits in two or three of its copies, the contract address is the only thing that tells them apart, and who launched the rest of the wave is one of the first things worth knowing.

Rugs and graduations

Of the 22,394 pump.fun coins that found buyers, 6,594 had rugged by the time of writing: 29.4%, slightly above the 27.5% of the October 2026 report. Half of those rugs were over within 16 minutes of launch. The coins launched last have had the least time, and rugs keep being recorded for a while after launch, so this share will grow.

669 of them graduated, that is, were bought enough to leave the launch curve for a pool: 3.0% of the coins that found buyers. Half of those graduated within 2.8 minutes of launch, which leaves little time for buyers who find a coin on a screen.

Who launched them

20,028 wallets launched coins in these 24 hours. 274 of them launched twenty or more each, 20,389 coins between them: 41% of everything launched. The busiest single wallet launched 649. In the October report, coins from creators with twenty or more launches in a day rugged far more often than a creator's first coin of the day; the creator's record is one of the checks that held up (how to check a memecoin).

What this means when you look at a coin

The biggest numbers of these 24 hours were mostly made by mechanics: automated trading that multiplies volume, thin pools that multiply market caps, wallet farms that multiply holders and traders, and copies that multiply names. None of these numbers is wrong; each answers a different question than the one a buyer asks. Three checks cut through them: how large the pool is next to the market cap, how many separate wallets are trading and whether they buy and sell in step, and what the creator launched before. Anceta reads all three for every launch, on its coin pages and in RugUAV. Pattern analysis, not financial advice.

How we counted

Sources

1. 1.The Block, crypto markets on November 4, 2026. the midterm results and the day's moves
2. 2.CoinDesk, North Korean hackers resume laundering Binance loot. November 4, 2026
3. 3.Binance, Binance Will List Predict (PREDICT). October 29, 2026: the token on BNB Smart Chain; the listing was later postponed
4. 4.Phemex News, Extended unveils XTEN tokenomics. November 3, 2026
5. 5.Bags documentation, Launch a token. naming fee recipients by their X username

Related research

1. 1.Solana rug pull report: October 2026. the same definitions over eight days
2. 2.How long do memecoins last?. 57,168 coins followed hour by hour