one wallet’s pile · counted from a census
— coins.
One of them mattered.
of everything the pile is worth sits in a single coin. The other — tokens in the wallet share — between them, and — of them (—) are worth less than $10 each. The median is —.
What is in the pile
Every pump.fun token sitting in the wallet, counted — not the ones that graduated, not the ones a price API has heard of. Dropping the dead ones is how you would accidentally prove the opposite of the truth. Whether each one specifically arrived unasked is a separate and much more expensive question, traced token by token further down.
— of them have no pool that DexScreener indexes — nothing to sell into that a mainstream price feed can see. They are counted at zero rather than dropped, which is the conservative choice: dropping them would delete — of the population and turn a graveyard into a market.
Median — of supply, but the top decile carries —. — tokens sit on 5% or more of everything that will ever exist. This is the balance held now — for the great majority, which have never been touched since they landed, that is also the amount delivered.
The one that worked
The trade is priced off memory: one coin of this kind went up several hundred times in days, and every launch since is a lottery ticket bought against that recollection. Here is the shape of the distribution it came from — and, per coin, whether its arrival has actually been traced yet. The biggest holdings are traced first precisely because the site names them; a claim about a specific coin should not rest on a sample that happens to exclude it.
Cumulative share of the pile's value, ranked. The curve reaches — within ten coins and then goes flat for the remaining thousands.
Who asked for it
A token account's own history is usually short — often exactly one transaction, the push. Walking back to its first one shows who signed and who paid. If the wallet owner did neither, nobody consulted them before the tokens landed. A few accounts are too busy to walk back through; for those the arrival is simply unknown, and it is reported as unknown.
— of the — tokens in the random draw were paid for by somebody other than the recipient — —. —.
This one is a sample, and the site will not pretend otherwise. Counting the pile is cheap and complete. Establishing that a given token arrived unasked costs several rate-limited calls against its account, so it runs incrementally: — of — traced (—). The — figure is a census; this one is not. The rate above uses only the randomly drawn rows. The — most valuable holdings were traced on purpose, because the table below names them, and they are counted separately rather than folded into a denominator meant to describe the typical case.
Whose wallet this is
GiftHorse does not tell you who anyone is. It prints what the wallet says about itself on pump.fun — a username and a follower count only the key holder can set — and the address. That is deliberate: the reporting that led here said this wallet held about 60% of a certain coin's supply, and the first scan found roughly 9%. A press attribution is not an identity.
- pump.fun profile
- —
- followers
- —
- token accounts
- —
- address
- —
Read the method for what would falsify this, and explore the rows to move the threshold yourself — what counts as a "gift" is a number someone chose, and the answer moves with it.