What the numbers mean and where they come from
A launch is a new coin created on a launchpad's bonding curve. A graduation is a coin that sold out its curve: the launchpad closes the curve and moves the coin's liquidity to a regular AMM pool, where it trades like any other token. The graduation rate is graduations divided by launches for the same day.
Every figure comes from Jupiter's public launchpad index, the data behind the launchpad rankings on jup.ag. SOLTidy reads it once a day, just after midnight UTC, and stores it. Daily volume and volume share are Jupiter's own per-UTC-day figures. Launch and graduation counts are Jupiter's rolling 24-hour totals taken at that moment, so each day can be a few minutes off the calendar day. The 30-day table is Jupiter's rolling 30-day window as of the latest collection.
Two limits are worth knowing. Jupiter counts the launchpads it indexes, so a platform it doesn't track is missing, and it groups some platforms its own way: Bonk.fun is listed apart from other platforms that run on Raydium LaunchLab, and Jupiter Studio apart from other Meteora DBC integrators. This page shows them together under the brand most people know, with the parts listed in the 30-day table. Second, a launch count includes every coin created, spam and test coins included, which is why graduation rates are low everywhere.
How each launchpad works
pump.fun sells 793.1 million of a coin's fixed 1 billion supply on a constant-product bonding curve that starts at a virtual 30 SOL and 1.073 billion tokens. When the last of those tokens is bought, about 85 SOL sits in the curve, and pump.fun migrates the coin to a PumpSwap pool with the remaining 206.9 million tokens. Buys and sells on the curve pay a fee that depends on the coin's market cap (1.25% near graduation as of November 2026), part of which goes to the coin's creator.
Bonk.fun runs on Raydium LaunchLab. Its standard SOL curve also sells 793.1 million of 1 billion tokens and graduates once it has raised 85 SOL, after which the coin moves to a Raydium pool. Trades on the curve pay Raydium's 0.25% plus Bonk.fun's platform fee, 1% to 1.25% depending on the platform config. Other sites use LaunchLab with their own settings; they are counted here as LaunchLab.
Bags, Jupiter Studio and many smaller sites run on Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve (DBC). Each integrator writes its own config: the curve's shape, the fees and the amount at which a coin graduates to a Meteora pool. Bags is built around fee sharing with creators; Jupiter Studio lets creators pick a preset and keeps the coin tradable on Jupiter from the first block. Moonit, formerly Moonshot, sells coins on its own curve and moves them to a DEX pool when the curve's market cap target is reached.
| Platform | Curve | Graduates when | Moves to |
|---|---|---|---|
| pump.fun | pump.fun bonding curve | 793.1M tokens sold, about 85 SOL in the curve | PumpSwap |
| Bonk.fun | Raydium LaunchLab | 85 SOL raised (standard config) | Raydium pool |
| Bags | Meteora DBC | Bags' config threshold | Meteora pool |
| Jupiter Studio | Meteora DBC | The preset's threshold | Meteora pool |
| Moonit | Moonit curve | Its market cap target | DEX pool |
Reading the charts well
Launch share and volume share tell different stories. A platform can create most of the coins and still carry a smaller share of the trading, or the other way round, so compare the Launches and Volume views before drawing conclusions. pump.fun's launch count is so much larger than the rest that its bars would hide everyone else, which is why the daily bar charts show one platform at a time.
Graduation rates move with the market. When prices rise, more coins fill their curves; when interest fades, launches keep coming and graduations drop first. A one-day spike on a small platform can be a single busy launch, so look at several days.
If you launch or trade on these platforms, SOLTidy has tools for each of them, for example the pump.fun token launcher, pump.fun mass buy and the rug check for any coin before you buy it.
Questions & answers
How many pump.fun coins graduate?
Only a few percent. In early November 2026 Jupiter's index showed about 38,000 pump.fun launches and about 940 graduations in a day, a graduation rate near 2.4%. The charts on this page show the current daily figures.
How often is the data updated?
Once a day, shortly after midnight UTC, when the previous day is complete. The page itself is cached for up to 30 minutes.
Are these numbers exact?
Daily volume and volume share are Jupiter's per-UTC-day figures. Launch and graduation counts are Jupiter's 24-hour totals taken right after midnight UTC, so a day can be off the calendar day by a few minutes, and only launchpads Jupiter indexes are counted.
Why are Bonk.fun and LaunchLab shown together?
Bonk.fun is built on Raydium LaunchLab and shares its curve and graduation rules. Jupiter lists Bonk.fun separately from other LaunchLab platforms; the 30-day table shows both parts.
What does graduating mean for a coin?
Its bonding curve has sold out. The launchpad closes the curve for good and moves the coin's liquidity into an AMM pool, and from then on the coin trades in that pool. It says nothing about where the price goes next.
Is this tool free?
Launchpad Stats is free. It only reads public data; there is nothing to sign and no wallet to connect.
