Welcome to the Swapocalypse
Ten days. That’s all it took for PumpSwap, the new degen playground from Pump.fun, to drop a casual $2.43 billion in volume and announce itself as a full-blown Solana DEX god. If you’re still using Raydium like it’s 2023, you might wanna rethink your life.
From Meme Launchpad to Trading Giant
Pump.fun started as the meme coin factory, but now it’s running the full show. With PumpSwap, they’ve cut out the middleman. No more migrating to Raydium post-curve. Now it’s launch, trade, and ride the pump—all in one place. And the trenches are eating it up.
Degen Numbers Go Brrrrr
We’re talking:
●$5.4M in protocol fees
●30.5 million swaps
●700,000+ active wallets
All in 10 days. That’s not just hype. That’s trench warfare on Solana.
Raydium Still Holds the Throne—But for How Long?
Sure, Raydium still owns 74% of Solana DEX volume, but PumpSwap has already clawed its way to 8% like a drunk raccoon breaking into a food truck. That’s a serious dent for a platform that’s barely out of the womb.
Built Different—For Memeheads, By Memeheads
The genius here? PumpSwap was made for meme coin degens. No bloated UIs. No unnecessary steps. Just plug in your SOL, mint something stupid, and trade it before your friends even know what hit them. It’s like if Uniswap, Raydium, and Twitter CT had a baby and fed it energy drinks.
The Momentum Is Real
Memecoin season is peaking and PumpSwap is riding shotgun. With volume, wallets, and swaps all mooning—this platform isn’t a side quest anymore. It’s the main character of Solana’s DEX meta.
Is It Sustainable? Who Cares.
Look, it’s crypto. Nothing’s promised except gas fees and rug pulls. But right now, PumpSwap is printing, and every new token born on it is feeding the machine. The more trenchers ape, the deeper its roots get.
Final Take
Whether you’re launching the next $GIGA or just trying to flip a rat coin for 2x, PumpSwap is where it’s happening. Raydium might still be king, but there’s a new warlord in town—and it’s powered by memes, chaos, and 30 million swaps.
