FarmedLast updated 3h ago. The feed is catching up.
Free · no wallet needed · updated every 2 minutes
Is this coin real?
Paste a coin's address (its CA) or type its ticker. Farmed tells you in plain words whether real people trade it, or whether it was made to take your money.
Try one:$Frongus a real one$USOE a fake one$SI the most copied ticker
2 coins called $EA in the last 24 hours1 of them are fake.
Look at this one first ↓
The last 24 hours
Every coin that finished its launch curve on pump.fun ("bonded") or on Meteora ("graduated") since this time yesterday.
- 899 coins bonded on pump.funOnly 133 of them are real. The rest were painted by bots or dumped.
- 801 coins graduated on Meteora10 of them are real. Bot farms push fake coins over the line all day.
- 83 farmsWallets that made 737 coins between them, almost all fake.
- 44 one-minute dumpsCoins that fell 80% or more inside a single minute.
The 5 checks on every coin
A coin has to pass all five to be called real. Each one catches a different trick.
- 1Real trading fees
Every trade pays a small fee. A real coin has paid 3 SOL or more in fees.
Bots can fake a huge volume number cheaply, but fees are real money. Lots of volume and almost no fees means a few wallets traded with each other.
- 2Real people buying
Most of the volume comes from people, not bots.
Some coins show $1M of volume where real people traded $0. That volume is there to make you think others are buying.
- 3No one-minute dump
The price never fell 80% or more inside a single minute.
A drop that fast means the people who launched it sold everything at once onto the buyers.
- 4Not from a farm
The wallet that made it, and the wallet that funded that one, aren't pumping out fakes.
One farm can make 40 coins a day. If the maker is a farm, this coin is one more crop.
- 5Not a copy
It isn't a copy of a ticker that's already running.
When a coin runs, dozens of copies with the same name appear within minutes. Buyers grab the wrong one.