Best pump.fun bots in 2026: 463,000 wallets ranked on real results
Most "best pump.fun bot" lists compare features: speed claims, fees, Telegram menus, copy trading. None of that tells you whether the wallets running those bots make money. We took the other route. BotSharper reads every pump.fun and PumpSwap trade on Solana's public chain and computes each wallet's real result in SOL, fees included. Today that covers 463,434 trading wallets. Here is what the ranking shows, and how to check any bot before you trust it with SOL.
The ranking: five groups of pump.fun traders
Every measured wallet, split into five equal groups from worst to best (positions opened more than 24 hours ago, over a window of up to 60 days):
| Group | Winning positions | Share of all losses | Average multiple (SOL back per SOL staked) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bottom fifth | 0.1% | 67.7% | 0.026 |
| Second fifth | 4.7% | 21.9% | 0.623 |
| Middle fifth | 17.5% | 15.5% | 0.587 |
| Fourth fifth | 25.9% | 10.0% | 0.983 |
| Top fifth | 41.4% | 5.8% | 0.997 |
Two facts stand out. First, no group is profitable on average: even the best fifth gets back about what it staked. Second, the gap between groups is huge. The bottom fifth carries two thirds of all losses; the top fifth wins on 4 positions out of 10. The bot you pick matters less than how it is set up and which launches it trades.
What the better bots do differently
We grouped 118,493 active pump.fun bots (11 to 17 October 2026) by how they trade. Only 7.4% made money; the median bot lost 22% of what it staked. What separated the two groups:
- Entry speed. Bots buying within 2 seconds of launch had a median result of −1.3%; bots buying after 5 minutes, −29.9%.
- Short holding time. Bots that exit within 10 seconds lost least (−4.2% median); bots holding 30 minutes or more lost most (−36.7%).
- Low fee churn. Bots whose fees reached 8% or more of their stake had a median result of −64%.
The full tables are in pump.fun sniper bot settings: what 118,000 real bots show.
Speed is not a free win. In the last 24 hours (2 November 2026), entries inside the launch block itself returned −32% overall, because many of them buy serial creators who sell right away. Entries 1 to 10 seconds after launch did best at −6%, with 32% of positions in profit. Live figures are on the pump.fun weather page.
How to choose a pump.fun bot
- Ask for wallet addresses, not screenshots. A bot's results live on-chain. Any public wallet can be checked for its real result in SOL.
- Add up the fees. A pump.fun round trip costs about 2.5% in protocol and creator fees, before the bot's own fee, priority fees and tips. A strategy that aims for small moves dies on fees.
- Check that it can filter launches. On 60% of launches in the last 24 hours, the creator sold within 5 minutes. A bot that buys everything buys those. Filtering serial creators matters more than raw speed: the free red list shows them live.
- Start small and measure. Run a small budget for a few dozen positions, then test the wallet. A balance going up during a run is not a result until the tokens are sold.
Test any bot for free
Paste the bot's public wallet address on Test my bot: you get its real result in SOL and its rank among all measured wallets. You can also try settings on past launches with the bot simulator before spending any SOL. You never need to share a private key.
FAQ
What is the best pump.fun bot in 2026?
There is no bot that wins by itself. Across 463,434 measured wallets, no group is profitable on average, and the gap between the best and worst fifth comes from settings and launch selection: entry speed, holding time, fees and avoiding serial creators. Judge a bot by the measured result of the wallets that run it.
Can a pump.fun sniper bot make money?
Some do: 7.4% of active bots were profitable over the week we measured, and the busiest operators did better than the rest. Most lose, mainly by entering late, holding fading tokens and paying fees on many small trades.
Are Telegram trading bots safe?
Telegram trading bots usually hold the key of the wallet you fund through them. Only fund what you can afford to lose, and never share a private key or recovery phrase with any website, including BotSharper, which only needs a public address.
How do I check if my bot is profitable?
Paste its public wallet address on Test my bot. The result counts SOL received plus tokens still held, minus SOL paid, fees included, with dead tokens counted as losses.