Distribution Report #49214

Estonia, 17th Sep 2026 - PumpWave has launched a non-custodial Pump.fun volume bot that runs an entire volume session from the browser, coordinating thousands of independent wallets to trade a token while its comments, favorites and holder count climb alongside the volume. The tool is live at www.pumpwave.net, and it never asks a user to install anything, run a script, or hand over a key.

The problem it goes after is the one every fresh launch knows too well. A token can be minted on Pump.fun, sit there with a flat chart and a lopsided holder map, and simply never get seen. The trending feed rewards tokens where volume, transactions, holders and board activity all move together, and a single wallet trading against itself does not produce that shape. PumpWave is built to produce it properly, across the venues a token actually lives on: the Pump.fun bonding curve first, then Raydium, Meteora or Orca once the token graduates.

Under the hood, a session spreads its activity across a rotating fleet of anywhere from 500 to 10,000 sub-wallets. Each one trades the token over a window the operator defines, in both directions, so the tape reads like a crowd rather than a metronome. On top of the raw volume, the console adds auto-comments in eight languages, auto-favorites and creator follows, because the Pump.fun feed weighs social activity next to trading, and a page full of movement with no chatter tends to look staged.

Two engineering choices are what separate this from a simple buy-and-sell loop. The first is anti-MEV routing: every order goes out as a Jito bundle over a private relay, which keeps the fleet's trades out of the public mempool where searcher bots wait to front-run predictable order flow. The second is the fleet design itself. PumpWave is upfront that it does not make wallets invisible, but it does reduce the repeating patterns that clustering tools look for, which is a more honest claim than most tools in the category bother to make.

For anyone who wants to see the thing work before reading another word about it, PumpWave published a full walkthrough of a live 300 SOL run from start to finish. It covers pasting the mint, resolving the token on chain, dialing in the wallet count and the order band, setting the target and the pacing, adding the comment library, funding the fee with Solana Pay, and then watching order flow land in both directions until the session closes out as finished. It runs about two minutes and it is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VsMny1USKcQ.

Custody stays with the user the whole time. Keys never leave the operator's wallet, and the only payment is a flat 1% of the target volume configured, with a minimum session of 100 SOL. That single fee is designed to cover the costs underneath it, the network and priority fees, the Jito tips and the funding of the wallet fleet, rather than surprising anyone with add-ons later. It is paid once with Solana Pay, and the transfer confirms on chain before the session begins. There is nothing to install and no code to touch; the whole thing lives in a browser console.

PumpWave is also plain about the boundaries of what a Pump.fun volume bot can and cannot do, which is refreshing in a space that usually oversells. It does not promise a price outcome or a profit, because volume changes on-chain activity, not the external demand that actually moves price. It does not promise a trending rank either, since that feed also weighs the other tokens competing in the same window and whatever organic interest a token already has. And it does not give legal advice; the company notes that rules on engineered volume differ by jurisdiction and stay with the person running the session.

What it does offer is a clean, non-custodial way to put real, multi-venue activity behind a launch that would otherwise stay invisible, with the social layer and the anti-MEV protection handled in the same place. PumpWave is available now at www.pumpwave.net, where a session is priced in front of the operator before any transfer is made.