Crash Tracker
Crash tracker: new tokens down 90% or more from their peak
Live record of pump.fun tokens whose curve once held 8 SOL or more, then fell 90% or more from the peak, with developer selling and bundled buys flagged.
Crashes · suspected dumpsDown 90%+ from peak
- 1−90%Peak 82.6 SOL
- 2−92.8%Peak 81.6 SOL
- 3−92.2%Peak 77.4 SOL
- 4−90.5%Peak 67.4 SOL
- 5−91.2%Peak 71.2 SOL
- 6−91.6%Peak 73.5 SOL
- 7−92.6%Peak 80.8 SOL
- 8−90.6%Peak 70.4 SOL
- 9−91.4%Peak 72.4 SOL
- 10−91.4%Peak 72 SOL
- 11−91.4%Peak 72.5 SOL
- 12−90.4%Peak 66.8 SOL
- 13−92.9%Peak 82.7 SOL
Covers only tokens whose curve once held 8 SOL or more. A crash is not proof of a rug pull.
How this page is calculated
A token enters this table when its current price is 90% or more below its peak price during the bonding-curve stage, and its curve once held 8 SOL or more. Graduated tokens are outside the scope of this table. Full methodology
Why we say “crash” and not “rug pull”
On-chain data can prove changes in price and funds. It cannot prove what the launcher intended. A token that loses 90% from its peak may have been dumped by the developer, sold off by early buyers taking profit together, or simply abandoned once the attention moved on. So we only write “crash” and “suspected dump”, and list the verifiable facts alongside: did the developer sell, were there bundled buys, are holdings concentrated.
How this table can help
- Post-mortems. See which risk signals crashed tokens triggered at launch, so you recognize a similar combination next time.
- Spotting repeat addresses. When tokens from the same creator keep showing up here, that says more than any single signal.
To learn how to check these signals yourself, see the field guide How to spot a rug pull on Solana.