Pump.fun Deployer Stats — March 2026: 6,225 Tokens, Elite vs Rising Deployers
MadeOnSol's Deployer Hunter tracked 4,344 unique deployers launching 6,225 tokens that bonded to Raydium in March 2026. We break down bond rates by deployer tier, the highest-performing launches, and what the alert data tells us.
MadeOnSol·· 10 min read
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Elite deployers are rare but consistent — only 22 elite wallets exist in our database, but they launched 115 tokens with the highest average peak MC by tier ($610K). Tracking elite deployers remains one of the most reliable on-chain alpha signals.
Rising deployers capture the biggest moves — 8 of the top 10 tokens by peak MC came from Rising-tier deployers. These wallets are newer with less historical data, but they're riding current market momentum effectively.
Bond MC predicts little — tokens that bonded at $35K reached anywhere from $34M to $251M in peak MC. The bonding price is a poor predictor of eventual peak, making post-bond monitoring critical.
Most volume comes from unranked deployers — 3,004 of 6,225 tracked tokens (48%) came from deployers with no established track record. These have the lowest average performance and highest risk.
Instant bonding dominates — nearly all top performers bonded in 0 minutes, meaning buy pressure was already present at launch. The 2-minute outlier (Discat) was the exception, not the rule.
Methodology
Data sourced from MadeOnSol's Deployer Hunter, which monitors Pump.fun deployments via real-time gRPC streaming. Deployers are classified into tiers (elite, good, moderate, rising, cold, unranked) based on their historical bonding rate across all tokens they've ever deployed. Peak market cap is tracked continuously after bonding via periodic checks.
Coverage period: March 1–31, 2026.
How to use this data
Deployer history is a screening tool, not a buy signal. The practical workflow is to use tier as a first filter and then layer your own checks on top:
Treat tier as a prior, not a verdict. A higher-tier deployer has converted launches into bonds before; that lowers — but does not eliminate — the odds of a dud. As the figures above show, bond market cap alone predicts very little about where a token eventually peaks, so the tier tells you about the wallet, not the trade.
Watch the alert stream, not the monthly snapshot. This report is a backward-looking summary. The value of Deployer Hunter is catching a proven deployer's new launch in real time, before it bonds, which is why high-priority alerts are scoped to the strongest tiers.
Cross-reference convergence and KOL flow. A new launch from a tracked deployer is more interesting when other on-chain signals line up. Pair this with the KOL Tracker and the live Signals feed to see whether smart money is also stepping in.
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MadeOnSol's Deployer Hunter tracks Pump.fun deployers in real time, scoring them by historical bonding success rate and flagging new launches from proven deployers. This report covers deployer activity for March 2026.
All data is derived from on-chain Pump.fun deployments and Raydium bonding events.
How we collect this data
Every figure in this report is reconstructed from the Solana ledger, not from any third-party index or self-reported source. The pipeline behind the Deployer Hunter watches two distinct on-chain events:
Pump.fun deployments — the moment a new token mint is created on the Pump.fun program. This identifies the deployer wallet (the account that paid for and signed the deployment) and ties it to the new mint.
Raydium bonding events — the moment a token's bonding curve completes and liquidity migrates to a tradable market. A token that reaches this stage is said to have "bonded."
By joining these two streams on the mint address, we can attribute every bonded token back to the wallet that deployed it, then build a per-wallet history of how many launches each deployer has taken all the way to a bond. That history is what powers the tier classification below. Because the data is read straight from confirmed transactions, the deployer-to-token mapping is exact rather than estimated.
What "bonding to Raydium" means
On Pump.fun, a new token starts life on a bonding curve — an automated pricing mechanism where the token price rises as more is bought. When enough has been purchased to fill the curve, the token graduates: its liquidity migrates to an open market and it becomes freely tradable. We refer to this graduation as bonding to Raydium. Tokens that never fill their curve never bond, and most Pump.fun launches fall into that category. This report counts only the tokens that did bond.
What a "deployer tier" is
A deployer tier is a label we assign to a wallet based on its historical bonding rate — the share of all the tokens that wallet has ever deployed that went on to bond. A wallet with a long record of launches that consistently bond sits in a higher tier; a wallet that is new, or that rarely converts launches into bonds, sits lower. Tiers are a track-record summary, not a prediction of any single token's outcome.
MadeOnSol classifies deployers into tiers based on their historical bonding rate — the percentage of tokens they've launched that successfully bonded to Raydium. Elite deployers have the highest historical success rates.
Tier
Deployers
Tokens Launched
Avg Peak MC (Bonded)
Elite
22
115
$610,638
Good
48
124
$158,966
Moderate
647
891
$381,505
Rising
2,055
2,073
$711,325
Unranked
1,560
3,004
$175,365
Cold
12
18
$126,081
Elite deployers — just 22 wallets — launched 115 tokens with an average peak market cap of $610K. These are the deployers with the longest track record of successful launches.
Rising deployers had the highest average peak MC ($711K) despite being newer. This tier often contains deployers riding current meta trends with high-momentum launches, though their long-term success rate is less proven.
Unranked deployers made up the bulk of activity (3,004 tokens from 1,560 wallets) but with the lowest average peak MC at $175K.
Highest-Performing Launches
The tokens that reached the highest peak market cap after bonding to Raydium in March.
Rising-tier deployers dominated the top 10 — 8 of the 10 highest-performing tokens came from Rising deployers. This suggests that newer deployers with momentum-driven strategies are capturing the largest moves, though their consistency across multiple launches remains to be seen.
Discat from a Moderate deployer stands out: it bonded at just $10.7K market cap and peaked at $187.8M — a nearly 18,000x move. The 2-minute bond time and low bond MC suggest it was a grassroots launch rather than a pre-coordinated one.
Most top tokens bonded instantly (0 minutes), indicating they had sufficient buy pressure to clear the bonding curve immediately after deployment.
Alert Activity
MadeOnSol's Deployer Hunter generates alerts when tracked deployers launch new tokens or when their tokens bond to Raydium.
Alert Type
Count
Total alerts
3,068
High priority (elite/good deployers)
183
Unique deployers alerted
1,444
High-priority alerts — triggered only by elite and good-tier deployers — accounted for 6% of all alerts. These are the signals with the strongest historical backing.
Build it into your own stack. All of the underlying deployer and bonding data is available programmatically through the Solana data API for anyone who wants to run their own screens. For a broader view of on-chain tooling, see our analytics tools directory.
Caveats and limitations
A few things to keep in mind when reading these numbers:
Single-month window. This is one calendar month of activity. Deployer behavior shifts with the broader market meta, and a tier assignment reflects history up to this period — it is not a permanent label.
Survivorship and selection. This report counts tokens that bonded. The far larger population of launches that never filled their curve is not represented here, so the averages describe winners, not the full distribution of deployer outcomes.
Peak is a high-water mark. Peak market cap is the highest value observed after bonding via periodic checks; it does not imply the token held that level, nor that any trader captured it.
Tier is descriptive, not predictive. A deployer's past bonding rate summarizes what has happened, not what will. Any single launch can break from a wallet's history in either direction.
Not financial advice. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any token. It is on-chain reporting for research purposes only.
FAQ
What counts as a "deployer"?
The wallet that signed and paid for a token's creation on Pump.fun. We attribute every bonded token to the deployer that minted it.
Why do only bonded tokens appear?
Most Pump.fun launches never fill their bonding curve. We focus on tokens that bonded to Raydium because that is the point at which a launch becomes a tradable, liquid market worth tracking.
How are tiers assigned?
By a wallet's historical bonding rate across every token it has ever deployed — higher historical success means a higher tier. Tiers range from elite down through good, moderate, rising, cold, and unranked.
What makes an alert "high priority"?
High-priority alerts fire only for elite- and good-tier deployers — the wallets with the strongest historical backing. Lower-tier launches still generate standard alerts.
Does a high tier guarantee a good launch?
No. Tier reflects a wallet's track record only. As the data shows, bond market cap is a poor predictor of eventual peak, and any individual launch can diverge from history.
How can I go deeper on an individual deployer's history?
Beyond this monthly snapshot, our breakdown of how deployer tiers are actually scored explains the underlying methodology, and the deployer trajectory guide covers how to read a single wallet's improving or declining trend over time.
This is the first monthly Deployer Stats Report from MadeOnSol. Track deployer launches in real time at madeonsol.com/deployer-hunter.
