Dune analytics data compiled by analyst @oladee reveals that 50.6% of wallets trading Pump Fun-launched tokens over the past month posted losses, while 45.6% made profits up to $500, as the memecoin platform introduced new fee-locking mechanisms to prevent creator manipulation.
The data, which covers wallet-level performance rather than individual traders, shows that two wallets made over $1 million trading Pump Fun tokens during the period, while two lost between $500,000 and $1 million. Meanwhile, the top 250 token deployers have extracted approximately $79 million from traders over the past six months, launching nearly 194,000 tokens.
Pump Fun’s native token PUMP has declined approximately 80% from its September 2025 all-time high of $0.008819, and the platform has not addressed a previously promised airdrop since mid-2025.
According to Dune analytics compiled by @oladee, over the past month:
45.6% of wallets made profits up to $500
50.6% of wallets suffered losses
Two wallets made over $1 million
Two wallets lost between $500,000 and $1 million
The data reflects wallet-level activity, meaning individual traders may control multiple wallets. The figures were previously misreported by market analyst Ted Pillows, who claimed the data showed 96% of traders suffered losses.
Crypto analyst Dethective reported that the top 250 token deployers on Pump Fun have extracted approximately $79 million from traders over the past six months. These wallets launched approximately 194,000 tokens during the period, with only about 10 tokens exceeding a market cap of $5 million.
Dethective noted that the findings represent 250 crypto wallets, not necessarily 250 distinct individuals, as a single deployer may control multiple wallets.
Pump Fun co-founder alon announced a new feature designed to prevent creator manipulation of token fees. Previously, token creators (Coin Admins) could change fee recipients and distribution settings unlimited times, allowing them to redirect fees after a token gained traction.
Under the new system:
Every token launches with regular creator fees by default (except Cashback coins)
Creators have one opportunity to redirect fees to another wallet
After redirection, fee settings are permanently locked
Creators who do not redirect fees retain their one chance for future use
All existing tokens with fee distributions now have their fees locked. Tokens with regular creator fees retain one opportunity to change their distribution settings.
Alon stated: “This is one small step towards overcoming a much larger problem. Thank you to the hundreds of traders who have given myself or pump fun affiliates meaningful feedback over recent months.”
Pump Fun has not addressed a promised airdrop since stating “soon” approximately 258 days ago. The platform has provided no update on its current status, with no explanation for the delay.
The PUMP token has declined approximately 80% from its September 2025 all-time high of $0.008819. The decline coincides with broader crypto market weakness and ongoing geopolitical tensions affecting the sector.
Pump Fun recently announced a system of automated buyback options for third-party AI agents, signaling a pivot toward agentic trading—AI software trading on behalf of users. The feature was met with mixed reactions from traders still awaiting the promised airdrop.
According to Dune analytics, 50.6% of wallets trading Pump Fun-launched tokens posted losses over the past month, while 45.6% made profits up to $500. Two wallets made over $1 million, and two lost between $500,000 and $1 million.
The top 250 token deployers have extracted approximately $79 million from traders over the past six months, launching nearly 194,000 tokens. Only about 10 of those tokens exceeded a $5 million market cap.
Pump Fun introduced a fee-locking mechanism that gives token creators one opportunity to redirect fees to another wallet, after which fee settings are permanently locked. Previously, creators could change fee recipients unlimited times, leading to manipulation after tokens gained traction.