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How many pump.fun coins are worth $100K right now? 538, not 312

Of 24,505,447 pump.fun launches, 334,748 graduated and 538 graduated coins hold a $100K market cap now, checked coin by coin against DexScreener. 160 are above $1M and 52 above $10M. One family of look-alike oil and dividend "fund" coins is 22 of the 23 above $100M.

The long view · pumpdata.fun · published November 1, 2026 · 4 min read · markdown

Quick answer

pump.fun has had 24,505,447 launches. 334,748 of them graduated to a pool, 1.37%. Right now 538 graduated coins have a market cap of $100K or more, 160 are above $1M, 52 above $10M and 23 above $100M. That is 1.7 times the 312 in the post going around. Every coin in those counts was priced from its last trade in our archive and checked against its live pool on DexScreener.

One thing the counts hide: 72 of the 538 belong to one family of coins named like American oil and dividend funds, and that family is 22 of the 23 coins above $100M. Leave the family out and it's 466 coins above $100K, still 1.5 times 312.

The post we're checking

@Mavericks100xs wrote that out of about 24.4M pump.fun launches, only 312 tokens are worth more than $100K. The launch count matches ours: 24,505,447 creates on pump.fun's program, from the first on 2024-01-15 to Nov 1. The 312 is where we differ.

The counts

market cap nowgraduated coinsof them, the oil and dividend familyeverything else
$100K or more53872466
$1M or more16059101
$10M or more523913
$100M or more23221

The one coin above $100M outside the family is Fartcoin (9BB6NFEcjBCtnNLFko2FqVQBq8HHM13kCyYcdQbgpump), at $121M.

In odds: 538 of 334,748 graduates is 0.18%, about 2.7 coins for every 100K launches. Graduating is the first filter (1.37% pass), and being worth $100K today is a much harder second one.

The oil and dividend family

31 names: United States Oil Exchange, American Oil Dividend Fund, United Dividend Trust Fund, National Oil Dividend Fund, United States Dividend Program and so on, many launched several times over under the same name. The largest, USOE (XfNpEofiyPXoe3gX8KmMioW6PiKxVVJgNrQGE8Wpump), prices at $2.9B with $4.45M of liquidity in its pool. DexScreener shows the same figure, so the price is real in the sense that trades print it.

What sets the family apart is how little money sits behind those prices. Across the family's coins above $100K, the median pool holds liquidity worth 2.5% of the market cap. For the other coins above $1M it's 6.8%. A market cap is the last price times a billion tokens. When a pool is thin next to that number, selling even a small part of the supply would move the price a long way. That is why we split the family out instead of ranking it next to Fartcoin.

The thin pools come from how these coins start. USOE's deployer bought its whole bonding curve in the second it launched, and it graduated in that same second. Then buys into the new pool took nearly all of the pool's tokens, leaving a pool full of SOL with few tokens in it, so every small trade prints a giant price. It's the bought-out pool shape from where pump.fun's $100M runners went, and the deployer still holds most of the supply.

How we counted

The numbers that went out in the post will differ from ours for ordinary reasons too: a different hour, a different price source, a different rule for thin pools. A market cap is a snapshot. Run this tomorrow and every row moves.

What this can't say

A market cap isn't money anyone can take out. Our 538 counts coins whose price says $100K, not coins where $100K could be sold. The family above shows how far apart those can be. Coins that left pump.fun's pools (before PumpSwap, graduates went to Raydium) are priced only if they also trade on PumpSwap, so old graduates that trade only elsewhere are missing from the counts.

How each number is made: methodology. Any coin here has its own check: paste the address at pumpdata.fun/check.

Every number here comes straight from the blockchain, the same data behind the paid calls: the calls ($0.005 to $0.01 each, USDC over x402, no account), yesterday's /stats and the daily wire are free.