The Pump Fun Volume Bot built to get a launch noticed.

A Pump.fun volume bot is software that creates genuine on-chain trading activity for a Pump.fun token by coordinating a fleet of separate Solana wallets that buy and sell on a schedule you define. Because every order settles on mainnet, traded SOL, transaction count, holder growth and board engagement rise together instead of a single wallet churning the same position.

PumpWave drives the four signals the Pump.fun trending feed reads: trade frequency, routed volume, unique holders and board engagement. A rotating wallet fleet places time-spaced buys and sells, a separate engagement layer posts native-language comments and favorites from distinct wallets, and the buy/sell balance is shaped so activity climbs across the session instead of spiking once. Where a token ranks against the launches competing in the same window is not something any tool can guarantee.

Yes, PumpWave is non-custodial. The only thing you ever send is the fee, as a normal transfer from a wallet you control. PumpWave funds and runs its own trading wallets, so none of your SOL or tokens are held, and your seed phrase and private key are never requested, transmitted or stored. There is no wallet connection to approve and nothing to sign beyond that one transfer. Source: Terms of Service.

One flat 1% fee on the target you configure, with a minimum of 100 SOL. A 100 SOL run therefore costs 1 SOL, and a 1,000 SOL run costs 10 SOL. That single number covers Solana base fees, priority fees, Jito bundle tips, the swap fees on every trade, token account rent, session wallet funding and the comment and favorite layer. There is no subscription and no per-wallet charge. Source: Terms of Service.

No. All transaction costs are included in the flat 1% fee: network fees, priority fees, Jito tips, swap fees, wallet funding, comments and favorites. You do not send trading capital. The only optional add-on is creator follows, and the console prints the exact SOL amount, add-on included, before you pay anything. If a tool quotes a low headline rate and then asks for separate gas top-ups, you are paying twice for the same session. Source: Terms of Service.

Sessions scale from 500 to 10,000 rotating wallets, start at a 100 SOL target and use a floor of 0.1 SOL per order. Target volume is simply wallet count multiplied by average order size, and the console recalculates it live while you move the sliders. Duration is yours too, from a 15-minute burst to a 10-hour grind.

Nothing stops when a token migrates. The engine watches the bonding curve block by block, picks up the graduation and re-points execution at the new pool inside the same session: PumpSwap for current Pump.fun launches, Raydium for older ones. Optional mirroring extends the same flow to Meteora and Orca so aggregator listings keep updating while new buyers arrive.

Searcher bots watch the public mempool and profit by front-running predictable orders, a practice known as MEV or maximum extractable value. PumpWave submits through Jito bundles on a private relay, so a buy and its paired sell land together and cannot be sandwiched. Tips are randomized per bundle, which also stops your traffic from carrying a repeatable fingerprint. Source: Jito low latency transaction send docs.

A tape where every order is the same size and lands on a metronome reads as one participant, however many wallets sent it. PumpWave varies the size of every order inside the band you set, spaces orders unevenly across the session, funds each session wallet with a different amount and signs every order with a fresh keypair, so the activity reads as a crowd of separate participants rather than a script.

No install and no script are needed. Everything runs in the browser console: paste a contract address, shape the run, fund it, press start. There is no binary to download, no extension, no VPS and no command line. Live metrics stream back to the same screen while the session runs.

Routed trades and transaction counts appear within the first minutes because orders settle at Solana block speed. Where a token lands on the trending feed depends on the tokens competing in that window, the size of your session and existing organic interest, so PumpWave reports live numbers instead of promising a rank.

There is no free Pump.fun volume bot in any meaningful sense. Every order such a tool places pays a Solana base fee, a priority fee, a swap fee and, on a private relay, a bundle tip, and the session wallets themselves have to be funded. A tool advertised as free either hides those costs inside a minimum deposit, monetises your private key, or runs so few orders that the tape never moves. PumpWave charges one visible 1% fee and pays every one of those costs out of it. Source: Solana fee documentation.

Four things separate one Pump.fun volume bot from another, and all four are verifiable before you fund anything: whether it is non-custodial and never asks for a seed phrase, whether the fee is a single number that already covers network costs, what the minimum session size is, and whether execution survives the Raydium migration. Fleet size matters less than fleet behaviour - 10,000 wallets funded with identical amounts in adjacent blocks read as one actor, while a few hundred well-spaced wallets do not.

Automated trading software is an ordinary tool, and how trading activity and marketing claims are treated differs from country to country. PumpWave does not give legal advice: check the rules where you operate, describe your launch honestly and never promise buyers a price. Your funds are never at risk from the tool itself, because PumpWave never asks for a seed phrase, a private key or a wallet connection.

A bot like this does not push a token price up directly. It changes on-chain activity, transaction count and holder count - it does not create external demand. Price still depends on real buyers deciding to enter and hold after they arrive, and a session that ends with no organic buying usually sees price drift back toward where it started. Routed trading buys visibility, not a valuation.

The run halts at the next completed order. Trades already routed stay on-chain, because settled orders cannot be reversed. Message support from the console or Telegram with your order details if you need to stop or change a run that is in progress.

The console accepts any public Pump.fun contract address, so you do not have to be the token creator. It reads public on-chain metadata only - bonding-curve progress, liquidity and the current pool - which is why checking the address you paste is your own responsibility before funding.