If you want to learn how to launch your own token on Pump.fun, then watch this video. I walk you through step by step and launch a token live in this video.
@@corneliusnewsom2802 hummingbot is a lot more technical to setup and use than standard premade bots. It’s better geared for people that are already devs who understand coding since it uses Python and allows you to create bots with it. As I don’t have time to answer a ton of technical questions, I would suggest just using premade bots from other platforms like Telegram. The bots I use to trade are: Trojan on Solana for Solana tokens, and NFD Tron Trade Bot for Tron tokens. The Wallets I use are: Phantom for Solana, Tron Link for Tron, and Metamask for pretty much everything else. Platforms I like to trade on are: Photon and now the new one I’ve been using is Mevx.
How much liquidity does it start with? How does the liquidity pool grow in pump vs launching it from scratch? Is it always from the dev adding to the pool?
On Pump, you start with a market cap of about $4,500 even if you put nothing in yourself as the dev at launch. Essentially, it’s “like” Pump is putting 29 SOL in for you to get that market cap. The liquidity pool grows as people buy into your token. If you have no following or paid marketing in place your token won’t go anywhere. If you marketed your token well and you happen to hit the binding curve(roughly a $65k market cap), then Pump creates a liquidity pool of $12,000 on Raydium for you and burns those LP tokens. People can then buy on Raydium, or whatever platform or bit they like. The advantage of Pump launches is you need almost no money to launch. But without a following or marketing it won’t take off. The same rule applies to launching on Raydium directly. You need a following or marketing. The difference is on Raydium, you need to pay for the liquidity pool yourself. Best practices are to have a halfway decent budget regardless of where you launch. You need marketing dollars mainly to get people to buy. You should also use a volume bot to make micro transactions(0.01 SOL per minute) to make your volume look good to potential investors.
It just depends on how much money you have to market. You could run ads like on blockchain-ads.com, join Telegram launch groups, pay callers/KOLS to call your launch, hire a crypto marketing person, use legitimate influencers to promote your launch, etc. Almost all good marketing for crypto is expensive though.
I checked it out. He’s got over 60k subs which is pretty good, but you can buy YT subs. Couple of red flags to me though. 1. In the top of the code it’s importing an IPFS file. That almost always means it’s a scam, at least from all the ones I’ve checked out. 2. Scammers always use an old version of Solidity, just like this guy is. He’s using 6.6 and Solidity is already up into the 8.0+ currently. 3. He says to deposit at least 1 ETH to the smart contract. Scammers always say shit like that. They want you to invest a lot so they rip you off and make a lot each time. The dude and his videos look like a scam to me 100%. Honestly, ur better off paying a real developer to build you a flash loan arbitrage bot for a DEX. Usually they run between $2,500-$5,000 to get built. I have seen them as low as like $1,000 though. Just have to make sure the developer is legit and has reviews like on Upwork. Hope this helped.
Hello, can you make a video on how to buy Hummingbot tokens?
@@corneliusnewsom2802 hummingbot is a lot more technical to setup and use than standard premade bots. It’s better geared for people that are already devs who understand coding since it uses Python and allows you to create bots with it.
As I don’t have time to answer a ton of technical questions, I would suggest just using premade bots from other platforms like Telegram.
The bots I use to trade are: Trojan on Solana for Solana tokens, and NFD Tron Trade Bot for Tron tokens.
The Wallets I use are: Phantom for Solana, Tron Link for Tron, and Metamask for pretty much everything else.
Platforms I like to trade on are: Photon and now the new one I’ve been using is Mevx.
How much liquidity does it start with? How does the liquidity pool grow in pump vs launching it from scratch? Is it always from the dev adding to the pool?
On Pump, you start with a market cap of about $4,500 even if you put nothing in yourself as the dev at launch. Essentially, it’s “like” Pump is putting 29 SOL in for you to get that market cap.
The liquidity pool grows as people buy into your token. If you have no following or paid marketing in place your token won’t go anywhere.
If you marketed your token well and you happen to hit the binding curve(roughly a $65k market cap), then Pump creates a liquidity pool of $12,000 on Raydium for you and burns those LP tokens. People can then buy on Raydium, or whatever platform or bit they like.
The advantage of Pump launches is you need almost no money to launch. But without a following or marketing it won’t take off. The same rule applies to launching on Raydium directly. You need a following or marketing. The difference is on Raydium, you need to pay for the liquidity pool yourself.
Best practices are to have a halfway decent budget regardless of where you launch. You need marketing dollars mainly to get people to buy. You should also use a volume bot to make micro transactions(0.01 SOL per minute) to make your volume look good to potential investors.
Can you show how you setup the telegram bots and manage the telegram group next?
Yeah I can do that.
Hypothetically how much solana would one need to achieve 100% bonding curve ??
Basically at the current price of SOL@$160 you’d need 413 SOL to hit the bonding curve.
@@cryptogems2024 Not true. 85 solana.
what are good ways to market? currently i reached out to someone for telegram marketing, they didnt approach me
It just depends on how much money you have to market. You could run ads like on blockchain-ads.com, join Telegram launch groups, pay callers/KOLS to call your launch, hire a crypto marketing person, use legitimate influencers to promote your launch, etc. Almost all good marketing for crypto is expensive though.
@@cryptogems2024 yea thats what worries me. advertising is very expensive. thank you for your advise though
Hello bro
👋🏻
Hey i know you havent done a video about flash loans in the past but is this guy legit? @JeffSolidity
I did one a while back about how they’re all scams, but I’ll check it out and let you know.
I checked it out. He’s got over 60k subs which is pretty good, but you can buy YT subs.
Couple of red flags to me though.
1. In the top of the code it’s importing an IPFS file. That almost always means it’s a scam, at least from all the ones I’ve checked out.
2. Scammers always use an old version of Solidity, just like this guy is. He’s using 6.6 and Solidity is already up into the 8.0+ currently.
3. He says to deposit at least 1 ETH to the smart contract. Scammers always say shit like that. They want you to invest a lot so they rip you off and make a lot each time.
The dude and his videos look like a scam to me 100%.
Honestly, ur better off paying a real developer to build you a flash loan arbitrage bot for a DEX. Usually they run between $2,500-$5,000 to get built. I have seen them as low as like $1,000 though. Just have to make sure the developer is legit and has reviews like on Upwork. Hope this helped.
@@cryptogems2024 yes it did thank you ill look out more