How to avoid bubble maps on Pump.fun (3 methods)

Are you looking for a way to stop your token or memecoin from creating distrust among potential investors? Then you’d better avoid bubble maps on Pump.fun and on Solana.

In this post, we’ll show you 3 ways to stop bubble maps on Solana and on platforms like Pump.fun from ruining your growth strategy. By the end, you’ll even know how to pump your token effectively without raising alarms.

It’s worth pointing out that this information is intended exclusively for devs or token creators building well-intentioned projects in the Solana ecosystem, not for anyone planning to pull funds abruptly and leave holders with worthless coins, which may be considered illegal and is condemned by the community.

What are bubble maps on Solana used for?

Bubble maps let any user quickly and visually identify a token’s holder distribution. Each bubble represents a wallet, and its size shows how many tokens that address holds. 

This on-chain analysis tool makes it possible to visualize connections between wallets (wallets that have exchanged token transfers), identify coordinated movements, or detect whale behavior and possible fraud.

If many large bubbles are linked to each other, investors may assume the volume is artificial or that there is a risk of rug pull, which lowers interest and reduces purchases of your memecoin.

Why avoid bubble maps on Pump.fun

In practice, the need to avoid insider tracking of wallets in Solana bubble maps comes up when a dev wants to avoid grouped detection of the wallets they use to hold percentages of the token.

While some people do this to hide illegitimate behavior in the future, there are also devs who do it to distribute their holdings strategically (within “reasonable” limits; people usually say the main holder should not own more than 20% of the supply) and make the project more attractive.

“If a few holders control most of the supply, the risk of sudden price movements can be much higher” Binance (2025, July 8). Know what you are trading: Binance adds Locked Addresses and Concentration metrics.

Another valid reason, as we’ll see in method 2 with the bump bot, is to break through price resistance or improve a token’s ranking without making mistakes that could damage the project’s reputation.

We’re going to show you how to do it with dApp tools that include multisender features for clean token distribution. Take a close look at which option fits you best, depending on your current stage of development.

1. Send the supply distribution to multiple wallets

The first thing you can do is distribute your token’s supply across multiple wallets right when you create it.

You can do this with the advanced “Multi-Wallet Supply Distribution” feature in Smithii’s Solana Token creator. That way, you avoid being tracked by the bubble maps on Solana that show up on DEX and launchpad platforms.

You may also want to read How to create a token on Solana.

2. Avoid Solana bubble maps while pumping your token on Pump.fun

If you’ve already launched your token and want to increase its price on Pump.fun (later we’ll see that this can also be done on other platforms) using a tool designed to avoid bubble-map clustering, this method is for you.

To increase your token’s price and also hold part of the supply on Pump.fun, you can use the Pump.fun Volume Bot by Smithii, which lets you generate buy volume using random wallets.

Here’s the step-by-step:

1. Once you’re inside the tool, enter your token’s address, the one you want to pump.
2. Set the transaction volume you want to generate and the percentage increase for the price.
3. Choose how much SOL you’re going to use.
4. Set how long you want the bot to stay active, for example, 20 minutes to simulate a gradual pump.
5. Make sure you have enough SOL for both the bot and the transaction fees.
6. Click Start Bot and approve the transaction from your wallet.
   

We recommend encouraging some prior organic activity from other buyers or makers on your token. This helps camouflage your activity and increase credibility.

From there, the bot will start creating random wallets, distributing SOL among them, and making smart purchases of your token in an automated and believable way.

You can also apply this method to avoid any Solana bubble map. To do that, use the general Volume Bot for Solana.

Why use “Target Price / Bumps” instead of “Boost Token”?

When you use “Boost Token”, the bot constantly buys and sells the token using the same amount, so you’re not accumulating anything. At the end of the process, you’re not a holder. That sounds fine if you only want to move the chart, but it doesn’t help if you’re trying to support the price or remove liquidity later.

With the Target Price / Bumps option, on the other hand, the bot makes larger buys than sells using multiple wallets created automatically. That lets you accumulate a percentage of the token without making your main wallet look suspicious.

If you wanted to do this process manually, it would be slow and risky because you’d need to create, fund, and manage many wallets yourself. On top of that, the links between them would be tracked on the Solana bubble map on Pump.fun.

3. Use a Solana Multisender

If you’ve already created your token and what you want is to hold a percentage of it or run a mass airdrop, then we recommend using Smithii’s Solana Multisender.

This tool lets you import a CSV or TXT file with the wallets where you want to send the funds, configure the distribution, and set the delivery date, all while staying aligned with the goal that brought you to this post in the first place.

Conclusion

Avoiding detection on Solana bubble maps when using platforms like Pump.fun is key to preventing wallets from being grouped together. Remember to do this responsibly and always as part of legitimate strategies meant to attract new holders, not to scam them.

Take a look at the Smithii Tools Suite, where we offer tailored web3 solutions to support your crypto project’s development strategy. No code headaches, just a few clicks.