Trade

Reading a token page

What every number means — including which ones are exact and which are floors.

Every number on a coin's page comes from either the chain or our trade index, and the page says which. Where something cannot be known it shows a dash with the reason, never a confident zero.

The headline

The big number toggles between market cap and price with the ⇄ button; whichever is not the headline drops into the row underneath, alongside 24h volume and liquidity. Both describe the same coin — which one means something depends on who is looking.

Stats

Buys against sells, buy volume against sell volume, buyers against sellers, over 5 minutes, 1 hour, 6 hours or 24 hours. All four windows arrive in one request, so switching between them is instant.

Price change is measured from the last price printed before the window opened, not the first one inside it. A window whose only trade is a 40% pump would otherwise report 0%, having compared that trade with itself.

Audit

CellMeansExact?
HoldersWallets holding the coinExact on Solana; a floor on EVM, where an ERC-20 cannot be enumerated
Top 10Share held by the ten biggest walletsExact. The bonding curve is excluded — it holds unsold supply for everyone
DevShare held by the wallet that launched itExact, read live
SnipersShare held by wallets that bought inside the anti-snipe windowFrom the trade index, so plain transfers are not tracked
TradersWallets that have ever traded itIndexed trades only
Fees paidAll-time trading fees generatedExact on Solana; a minimum on EVM, where each creator sets their own fee

Each cell has a ? beside it with a one-line explanation. Where a figure is a floor rather than a count it carries a .

Holders and trades

Two panels side by side under the chart. Holders shows position and unrealised PnL — the position is a live chain balance valued at the current price, while the PnL basis comes from indexed trades. So a wallet that received its tokens by transfer has a real position and an honest dash for PnL. Clicking any trader or holder opens their profile.

Where the index has gaps

Trade-level data comes from an indexer. Coins that traded before it watched their pool show honest dashes rather than invented rows, and EVM indexing is viewer-driven, so a quiet pool nobody has opened may lag briefly.