Graduating soon, every launchpad, ranked by curve

Most launchpads sell a new token on a bonding curve: a formula that raises the price as more of the supply is bought. When the curve reaches its target, the launchpad moves the collected liquidity into an open DEX pool and trading continues there. That move is the graduation. Before it, the token is only tradable on the launchpad's curve.

We show the source's own completion figure: Jupiter's bonding-curve value for pump.fun and Meteora DBC tokens, Raydium's finishing rate for LetsBONK and other LaunchLab frontends, and four.meme's progress field. A token is listed when Jupiter's about-to-graduate feed flags it, or when the Raydium or four.meme figure reaches 90 percent. Jupiter's feed reaches down to roughly two thirds of the curve, which is why the board is ranked rather than cut at a fixed line. We do not estimate progress for launchpads that publish none.

No. Curves stall and reverse when holders sell. A token can sit at 95 percent for hours and then fall back. Treat the list as a live snapshot of where attention is, not a forecast. Most memecoins never graduate, and most that do still go to zero.

Covered: pump.fun, Meteora DBC and other Jupiter-tagged Solana pads, LetsBONK and every Raydium LaunchLab frontend, four.meme on BNB Chain and Virtuals across Base, Robinhood Chain and Solana. Clanker, Zora, Pons, Pools and LetsCash have no curve: tokens trade in a pool from the first block, so they appear on the new launches page instead. Believe, Moonshot, FOMO, Flap.sh and NOXA publish no usable feed.

No endorsement. On Solana, BSC and Base the trade button opens the token on GMGN through our referral code, which is marked with 'ref' and may earn MemeFees a share of GMGN's platform fee. A neutral link (Jupiter, PancakeSwap or Uniswap) sits under every referral button, and Robinhood Chain and Virtuals rows use neutral links only. Referral links never affect which tokens are listed or how they are ranked. Nothing on this page is financial advice.

Every visit renders from a feed that is refreshed from the sources at most once a minute, and the table refreshes itself every minute while open. The timestamp at the top is the real fetch time. Each source lists its newest 30 to 100 curves, so on pump.fun, which launches about twenty tokens a minute, the board is a sample of the most advanced curves rather than a complete registry.