Bot Activity
Shows how much of the holder base looks like sniper bots or bundle wallets. A few snipers on a hot launch is normal and nothing to worry about. A holder list full of them is a very different token to own.
Bundle checker
Solana bundle checker for pump.fun and fresh launches
Paste a token address and see whether the early buyers were real people or a batch of wallets run by one hand. You get a clear answer in seconds, before you put money in.
Paste a Solana or Robinhood Chain token address
What a bundle is, and how to check one
A Solana bundle checker tells you whether a big slice of a token was bought together at launch by wallets that belong to the same person or group. On pump.fun, bundling lets a creator or an early crew grab cheap supply in the opening moments while the holder list still looks like lots of separate buyers. xAxios shows you how much of the holder base looks bundled, so you know who you are really trading against.
The bundle picture comes from several holder metrics read side by side, each with its own value on the token page. They feed one 0 to 100 risk score, and every piece stays visible underneath it, so you can see exactly why a launch looks clean or crowded.
What the bundle checker looks at
Eight holder metrics run on every scan. When the question is whether a launch was bundled, these four tell most of the story.
Coordinated Buying
Tells you whether the holders look like they were set up together or arrived on their own schedule. Real buyers trickle in from all over. A bundle tends to show up as a single wave.
Connected Wallets
Shows whether many holders lead back to the same group. A bundler has to fill all those wallets from somewhere, and this is usually where that trail becomes visible.
Wallet Similarity
Flags holder lists where lots of wallets look alike, as if they were stamped out from one template. Organic buyers are messy and different. Batch wallets look like copies.
How to check if a Solana token is bundled
- 01
Copy the contract address
Grab it from pump.fun, your trading terminal or the chart page. Solana and Robinhood Chain addresses both work.
- 02
Paste it in and run the scan
The headline score loads first, with all eight holder metrics and their values listed right below it.
- 03
Read the bundle signals together
Start with Bot Activity, then Coordinated Buying and Connected Wallets. When all three run high at once, a large part of supply most likely sits with one group, even if the holder count looks healthy.
What the report gives you
You get the risk score in green, yellow or red, the eight holder metrics, live market cap, liquidity, volume and holder count, plus the creator’s earlier launches. A scan history table keeps recent snapshots with time, market cap, liquidity, volume and risk. That makes it easy to see whether a bundled start eased off as real buyers arrived, or stayed put while the price moved.
Open the full token checkWhat a bundle check can’t tell you
These are signals, not proof. A patient operator can spread their setup out until it looks natural, and some genuine traders use bots to get in early. A low reading means the holder base looks spread out right now. It doesn’t mean the token will hold its price, so use it to filter, then decide for yourself.
Frequently asked questions
Paste the token address into xAxios and look at Bot Activity, Coordinated Buying and Connected Wallets. High values on all three point to a launch where one group bought through many wallets. Each metric shows its own value, so you can see which one is doing the talking.
Yes. pump.fun tokens live on Solana, so the same check applies. Paste the address from the pump.fun page, or install the Chrome extension and the score shows up on the pump.fun token page itself, even while the coin is still on its bonding curve.
It means a big share of the earliest buys came in together from wallets run by the same person or group. The usual plan is to hold cheap supply and sell into the buyers who come later. It shows up often on new memecoins, which is why many traders check for it first.
Not quite. A sniper buys in the first seconds, often through a bot, and it can belong to anyone. A bundle is a planned group of buys from one source. Bot Activity covers both, because either one puts early supply in a few hands.
It can, and plenty do for a while. A bundle tells you who controls part of the supply, not what price does next. Keep an eye on the scan history: if the risk score keeps easing while market cap holds, the holder base is spreading out.
Related tools
Holder analysis
Eight holder metrics that show what kind of wallets sit behind the holder count.
Dev checker
The creator’s other launches, how many migrated, and whether the dev is still holding this one.
Connected wallets
See whether the holder list is many independent buyers or one group spread across many wallets.
AI crypto news
Short market-moving headlines with a badge that shows how widely each story is confirmed.
Economic calendar
Rate decisions, inflation and jobs data with previous, forecast and actual values, plus alarms.
Browser extension
The full token check on the page of the trading site you already use, free in Chrome.
Check a launch for bundles
Paste the address and see the sniper and bundle picture before you size in.
Run a bundle checkScores, holder metrics and AI reads on xAxios are information to help your research, not financial advice.