Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 6, 2026

The day as a clock

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 17:00 UTC on November 5 to 17:00 UTC on November 6, 2026, laid out as a clock: launches around the outside, trading inside, the window's first hour at the top.

Launches ran at more than two thousand an hour through the American afternoon and evening, were slowest at 11:00 UTC (1,261 in the hour), and were busiest at the very end, 2,624 in the 16:00 hour as the American afternoon of November 6 began. Trading followed the same clock, further apart: $21.6M in the 20:00 hour against $6.0M at 11:00, more than three to one.

pump.fun made 93% of the launches. Meteora's launchpads, which apps like Bags and Believe build on, made 2,213; a dozen smaller launchpads the remaining 1,033. Of the money, 62% went to coins launched inside the window and the rest to older coins, most of it to two coins launched the day before, outside it.

The money was concentrated either way. The ten busiest coins took 29.2% of the volume and the hundred busiest 48.6%; 26 coins traded more than $1M, and 423 more than $100k, out of 60,435 that traded at all.

The coin of the hour

Each hour has a busiest new coin: the coin launched in these 24 hours that traded the most in that hour. Over 24 hours the top spot went to 20 different coins; only one held it for three hours running, at the very end. Here they are, with what each traded in its hour and where it stood at 17:00.

The evening's leaders mostly held: of the eleven hourly leaders from 18:00 to 04:00, eight were still trading at 17:00. The morning's did not. Of the six hourly leaders from 08:00 to 13:00 UTC, five had rugged by the afternoon, the last four in a row, each of them launched that same morning. The quiet hours are when a few wallets can make a coin the busiest on the screen, and when there is the least crowd to carry it afterwards.

The last three hours belonged to one coin, launched at 14:31 and trading $1.56M in the 16:00 hour with 3,946 wallets. It was too young at 17:00 for any outcome, and its launch block held half the supply, which is why it is not among the five below.

Five that were still standing

Of the 139 coins launched in the window that traded more than $200k, 85 had rugged by 17:00, 36 had been trading long enough to count as survivors and 18 were still too young to tell. Most of the ones still trading carried a warning sign from their first minutes: a block of wallets buying a large share at launch and keeping it, 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 17:00, and each passed every launch check Anceta reads: a launch block that was gone within a minute, 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. None of them appeared in yesterday's report. Here they are, by how much they traded.

coin

$coin

Launched Nov 5, 23:33 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 16.5 minutes.

GdY4Z6pYUcr3HFrABV5FEZay3J4GnjN1Uzsw6Dvxpump

$4.22Mtraded in the 24 hoursTrading at 17:00

The first ten minutes, read by read

had boughthad sold

1. At launch1
2. 5 s3
3. 30 s41
4. 1 min41
5. 2 min117
6. 5 min164
7. 10 min227

The number is the wallets that had bought. One scale across the five coins.

Its trading, hour by hour

Busiest hour

00:00

5,009 wallets trading

Trades

90,338

buys and sells

Pool at 17:00

$22k

$79k traded in the last hour

Launch block

0% at the first read, 0% by minute ten

Ten largest wallets

26% of the supply at minute ten

Creator

held 0%, sold nothing

Creator's record

a first launch

Links

none

Genome, 30 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

The plainest name of the day, no X account, no website: a coin called coin. Its launch block held nothing at any read, and it took 16.5 minutes to leave its curve, the slowest start of the five. Then the crowd came: 5,009 wallets traded it in the 00:00 hour, and it drew $1.07M again at 04:00, in the quietest part of the night. At 17:00 it was still turning over $79k an hour against a pool of $22k.

Diamond

$Diamond

Launched Nov 6, 00:28 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 2.3 minutes.

5VCEFq1aATjga39QtDunYjJqYBx67w8V8TXwHrqopump

$3.49Mtraded in the 24 hoursTrading at 17:00

The first ten minutes, read by read

had boughthad sold

1. At launch0
2. 5 s18
3. 30 s68
4. 1 min118
5. 2 min329
6. 5 min949
7. 10 min1,471

The number is the wallets that had bought. One scale across the five coins.

Its trading, hour by hour

Busiest hour

02:00

4,654 wallets trading

Trades

79,799

buys and sells

Pool at 17:00

$60k

$346k traded in the last hour

Launch block

4% at the first read, 0% by minute ten

Ten largest wallets

26% of the supply at minute ten

Creator

held 0%, sold nothing

Creator's record

a first launch

Links

an X post

Genome, 32 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

Left its launch curve in 2.3 minutes, with the launch block at 4% at the first read and gone by minute five. By minute ten 1,471 wallets had bought and 648 were holding. Its busiest hour came at 02:00, with 4,654 wallets, and unlike most coins of this list it was picking up again at the close: $346k in the last hour, against the deepest pool of the five.

sssdfg

$sssdfg

Launched Nov 5, 22:32 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 48.9 minutes.

BQjiYCutv9LVtbgj7pKCN2Ce6k2eUM5RSKs6kDAzpump

$2.37Mtraded in the 24 hoursTrading at 17:00

The first ten minutes, read by read

had boughthad sold

1. At launch4
2. 5 s56
3. 30 s148
4. 1 min181
5. 2 min247
6. 5 min408
7. 10 min559

The number is the wallets that had bought. One scale across the five coins.

Its trading, hour by hour

Busiest hour

23:00

4,792 wallets trading

Trades

49,741

buys and sells

Pool at 17:00

$14k

$17k traded in the last hour

Launch block

30% at the first read, 0% by minute ten

Ten largest wallets

22% of the supply at minute ten

Creator

held 0%, sold nothing

Creator's record

a first launch

Links

an X post and a website

Genome, 32 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

A name that reads like a hand dropped on a keyboard, with a link to a Reddit thread. Its launch block was the largest of the five at the first read, 30% of the supply, and none of it was left at 30 seconds. It took 48.9 minutes to leave its curve, then had its busiest hour at 23:00: $1.16M traded by 4,792 wallets. It traded quietly through the night and was still trading at 17:00.

red morning

$RM

Launched Nov 6, 06:57 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 2.7 minutes.

EW1b9rcLAJe634mgxb5r4bVYxDoGU37o7YazBzjTpump

$2.03Mtraded in the 24 hoursTrading at 17:00

The first ten minutes, read by read

had boughthad sold

1. At launch2
2. 5 s36
3. 30 s117
4. 1 min156
5. 2 min340
6. 5 min940
7. 10 min1,697

The number is the wallets that had bought. One scale across the five coins.

Its trading, hour by hour

Busiest hour

07:00

4,453 wallets trading

Trades

42,534

buys and sells

Pool at 17:00

$7k

$11k traded in the last hour

Launch block

6% at the first read, 0% by minute ten

Ten largest wallets

31% of the supply at minute ten

Creator

held 0%, sold nothing

Creator's record

a first launch

Links

an X post and a website

Genome, 32 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

Launched at 06:57 UTC, in the slowest stretch of the window, with a link to an Elon Musk post. The launch block held 6% at the first read and nothing from the one-minute read on. By minute ten 1,697 wallets had bought and 996 were holding, the most holders of the five, and its first full hour was its biggest: $1.25M. Its pool was the thinnest of the five at 17:00, $7k.

im tired boss

$TIRED

Launched Nov 5, 17:50 UTC on pump.fun, left its launch curve after 2.8 minutes.

Bmhp8nat7zTFu3Ct8HpQftiHHmB6dnf4B9ivvYYzpump

$1.84Mtraded in the 24 hoursTrading at 17:00

The first ten minutes, read by read

had boughthad sold

1. At launch3
2. 5 s9
3. 30 s32
4. 1 min32
5. 2 min131
6. 5 min1,131
7. 10 min1,805

The number is the wallets that had bought. One scale across the five coins.

Its trading, hour by hour

Busiest hour

18:00

3,938 wallets trading

Trades

42,266

buys and sells

Pool at 17:00

$8k

$20k traded in the last hour

Launch block

24% at the first read, 0% by minute ten

Ten largest wallets

23% of the supply at minute ten

Creator

held 0%, sold nothing

Creator's record

a first launch

Links

an X post and a website

Genome, 32 genes read at launch

white common, green uncommon, amber rare

What stood out

The earliest of the five, launched 17:50 UTC and traded through all 24 hours. Its launch block held 24% at the first read and was gone at 30 seconds, and 1,805 separate wallets had bought by minute ten, the most of the five. Most of its trading came in its first hour, $837k at 18:00; it kept trading through the night at a few thousand dollars an hour and picked up again in the afternoon.

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.

One name, 431 times

At 18:43 UTC on November 5 the first coin named COGE appeared, linking a post from the New York City mayor's account; COGE is the city's Commission on Government Efficiency, announced in May.¹² Within ten minutes of it there were 213. By the end of the first hour there were 353, and by 17:00 the next day 431, under 37 different names, from 315 different wallets. 127 of them linked the same post.

This is what a crowd wave looks like: hundreds of wallets each launching their own copy of a name within minutes, and one copy among them finding the trading. The wave traded $7.4M in all, across 347 copies that traded at all, but three copies took 60% of it: the one named “COGE COIN”, launched at 19:48 UTC, traded $2.22M and was still trading at 17:00; the ones named “CommissionOnGovernmentEfficiency” (18:52 UTC, $1.22M) and “Cougar Of Great Excitement” (21:52 UTC, $989k) had both rugged. Only 8 of the 431 copies traded more than $100k; 79 left their launch curve; 64 had rugged by 17:00, and most of the rest simply stopped.

A ticker is not a coin. On a screen of new coins the 431 copies look alike; the contract address is the only thing that tells them apart, and which copy a link points to decides everything.

Crowds and machines

COGE was the third most repeated ticker of the day, and the only one of the top three that was a crowd. The two above it were machines: 659 coins named NORTHKOREA, every one called “BINANCE HACK”, launched by 3 wallets from 20:45 UTC to 13:44, about one every two minutes through the night; and 654 coins named MVM, under two names, from 13 wallets, most of them linking pump.fun's own X account. The NORTHKOREA machine has been running since October 23: 2,567 coins so far, from 24 wallets, following the news of North Korean hackers laundering the funds taken from Binance.³

The two kinds sit apart on this chart. The crowds are the top row: COGE, SOL, IMEME, FI, SI, FLOAT, DNUT, each from a hundred wallets or more, each with a copy or two that traded. The machines are the bottom right: NORTHKOREA (659 coins, 3 wallets), LMC (333 coins, 2 wallets), KITTY (147 coins, 4 wallets), BIGAI (145 coins, 3 wallets). Between them, these 4 tickers put 1,284 coins on the screen from 12 wallets, and found $760k of trading in total. The 333 LMC coins came from 2 wallets. On a screen of new coins, the two kinds look the same; who launched the rest of a wave is one of the first things worth knowing.

Rugs and graduations

Of the 21,260 pump.fun coins that found buyers, 7,203 had rugged by 17:00: 33.9%, above the 27.5% of the October 2026 report and the 29.4% of yesterday's 24 hours. Half of those rugs were over within 17 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.

638 pump.fun coins launched in the window graduated, that is, were bought enough to leave the launch curve for a pool; half of them within 2.6 minutes of launch, 426 within five. Graduating is often read as a coin having made it. In these 24 hours, 533 of the 638 graduates had rugged by 17:00, and 97 were still being traded in the last hour.

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: 92 of them $10M or more on paper, and 8 more than $1 billion. 42 more coins named like US government funds and reserves launched, from 35 wallets. Anceta shows no market cap for a coin like this: it reads “thin pool”, with the reason on hover.

Who launched them

17,830 wallets launched coins in these 24 hours. 262 of them launched twenty or more each, 20,347 coins between them: 44% of everything launched. The busiest single wallet launched 657, one every two minutes and a bit. 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), and it is the check that separates the five coins above from most of the rest.

What this means when you look at a coin

The busiest coin on the screen changes every hour, and in the quiet hours it is often one that a few wallets made busy. A name that is everywhere was launched hundreds of times by hundreds of people, or hundreds of times by three. A coin that graduated usually did not last. None of these numbers is wrong; each answers a different question than the one a buyer asks. Three checks cut through them: who launched the coin and what they launched before, how the first minutes went and who was holding at minute ten, and how large the pool is next to the market cap. 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.Bloomberg, NYC's Mamdani mimics Trump and Musk DOGE with COGE plan. May 28, 2026: what the Commission on Government Efficiency is
2. 2.The post on the New York City mayor's X account that the COGE copies linked. November 5, 2026
3. 3.CoinDesk, North Korean hackers resume laundering Binance loot. November 4, 2026

Related research

1. 1.Solana memecoins, the last 24 hours: November 5, 2026. the previous 24 hours, with five other coins
2. 2.Solana rug pull report: October 2026. the same definitions over eight days
3. 3.How long do memecoins last?. 57,168 coins followed hour by hour