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Solana holder bubble maps

See who really holds any Solana token

NAVI's bubble map draws a token's largest holders as circles sized by their share of supply, joins wallets that are linked on-chain and flags groups that bought together. Paste a contract address or ticker to open it.

Try one:BONKWIFPOPCAT

Of the 32 most traded medium and high risk tokens NAVI checked in the last 15 minutes, 7 have their ten largest wallets holding more than half the supply.
  • 580 tokens checked on NAVI this week
  • 158 Solana tokens risk-scored right now

Holder concentration right now

Live across the most traded medium and high risk Solana tokens. Each row opens the token's bubble map.

Most concentrated holders

Share of supply held by the ten largest wallets, leaving out liquidity pools, order books and lockers. Tokenised stocks are not included.

TokenTop 10 share
  1. GTR logoGTRMedium riskLargest wallet 91.6% · 3,255 holders98.1%
  2. BP logoBPMedium riskLargest wallet 75.0% · 64,217 holders96.4%
  3. CARDS logoCARDSMedium riskLargest wallet 54.7% · 141,157 holders73.0%
  4. KOTH logoKOTHHigh riskLargest wallet 51.9% · 7,163 holders71.3%
  5. ANSEM logoANSEMMedium riskLargest wallet 49.2% · 356,106 holders64.8%
  6. ANTFUN logoANTFUNMedium riskLargest wallet 22.8% · 347,048 holders63.5%
  7. GEOD logoGEODMedium riskLargest wallet 12.3% · 71,767 holders51.6%
  8. 2Z logo2ZMedium riskLargest wallet 17.5% · 30,920 holders43.4%
Updated

Most spread out

The same tokens at the other end: the lowest share held by the ten largest wallets.

TokenTop 10 share
  1. ANA2LY logoANA2LYHigh riskLargest wallet 2.4% · 2,247 holders5.1%
  2. E/ACC logoE/ACCHigh riskLargest wallet 1.9% · 77,073 holders13.7%
  3. AGENCY logoAGENCYHigh riskLargest wallet 1.9% · 41,765 holders13.8%
  4. PHUBBER logoPHUBBERHigh riskLargest wallet 2.3% · 11,213 holders14.0%
  5. SI logoSIHigh riskLargest wallet 3.1% · 129,619 holders14.1%
Concentration is one input. Check the rug check for contract risks too.

What you'll see

A real token, GTR, as it stands now: its largest accounts drawn by share of supply. The full map on the token page adds the links between wallets and marks clusters, bundles and exchanges.
92%
WalletLiquidity pool, order book or lockerSize = share of total supply

Open the full GTR bubble map

Top 10 wallets98.1% of supply

The share held by the ten largest wallets, leaving out pools and lockers. On the map, this is how much of the picture the biggest cyan bubbles take up.

Largest wallet91.6% of supply

One wallet with a large share can move the price alone. Check whether it is linked to others before you assume it is a single holder.

In pools and lockers0.1% of supply

Tokens sitting in liquidity pools, order books or lockers. They are there to be traded against, so they are not counted as a holder's position.

Holders3,255

Wallets holding any amount. A high count with a high top-10 share means many small holders and a few very large ones.

On the full map

  • HolderAn ordinary wallet, sized by its share of total supply.
  • Linked clusterTwo to six wallets connected by transfers or a shared funding wallet.
  • BundledA linked group of seven or more wallets. Usually one buyer spread across many wallets.
  • Exchange or poolExchange wallets and accounts owned by a trading program, so liquidity is not mistaken for an insider.

Why it matters for trading

Before you buy a fresh launch

Launches are often bought by one person through many wallets so the holder list looks spread out. On the map those wallets show up joined together, and a group of seven or more is marked as bundled.

When the chart looks too clean

A smooth climb with no real selling can mean the supply sits with a few wallets that have not sold yet. The map shows how big those wallets are compared with everyone else, and whether they are connected.

Before adding to a position

If the top wallets are growing or new linked groups appear, the balance of power in the token has changed. Checking the map before you add tells you who you are trading against.

When two tokens look alike

Two memecoins with the same market cap can have very different holder bases. One held by thousands of small wallets is harder to dump than one where ten wallets own half the supply.

How NAVI builds a bubble map

Who counts as a holder
NAVI reads every token account for the mint from the Solana chain, sorts them by balance and takes the largest: 25 in a standard map and up to 40 in a deep one. Each bubble's size is that wallet's share of total supply.
How wallets get linked
Two holders are linked when one has sent the token to the other, or when the same wallet first funded both with SOL. Linked wallets form a cluster.
Clusters and bundles
A cluster of two to six wallets is shown in amber as possible coordination. Seven or more is shown in red as bundled. The map also shows the top holders' combined share with clusters merged, so one owner split across wallets counts once.
Exchanges and pools
Exchange wallets are labelled from Helius wallet identity data, and accounts owned by a trading program (pools, vaults, bonding curves) are marked as protocol accounts. Both are left out of cluster detection.
How fresh a map is
Building a map reads a lot of on-chain history, so NAVI keeps each map and reuses it. A map can be rebuilt once it is 12 hours old for volatile tokens, 24 hours for most and 72 hours for the most stable ones.
The numbers on this page
The concentration lists above come from each token's RugCheck holder list, with liquidity pools, order books and lockers left out. Exchange wallets are still counted there; the full map labels them. Tokenised stocks are left out because their largest holders are custodians. The lists refresh every 15 minutes and use no map builds.

Free vs account

Looking is free. Building maps reads a lot of on-chain data, so after the first one NAVI asks for a free account, which builds three a day. Pro has no daily limit.

  • View a map that is already built

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    Included
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  • Top-holder share and holder count

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  • Build or refresh a map

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    Limited: Once per visitor
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    Limited: 3 a day
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    Unlimited

  • Cluster and bundle details

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    Limited: Blurred
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  • Alert when the token turns High risk

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  • AI trade plan and swap advisor

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Create free accountFree to create. Sign-up brings you back to this page.

Pro comes with a subscription, or free for the next month when you trade enough volume through NAVI.

Bubble map questions

What is a token bubble map?

A bubble map draws a token's largest holders as circles sized by how much of the supply each one holds, and draws lines between wallets that are connected on-chain. It answers two questions a holder list cannot: how concentrated the supply really is, and whether wallets that look independent belong to the same owner.

How do I see the holders of a Solana token?

Paste the token's contract address or ticker into the box at the top of this page and press Open bubble map. NAVI opens the token's market page with the bubble map showing. If a map has already been built for the token it loads straight away.

What do the colours on the map mean?

Cyan is an ordinary holder. Amber is a linked cluster of two to six wallets. Red is a bundle of seven or more linked wallets. Yellow is an exchange wallet or an account owned by a trading program, such as a liquidity pool. Clicking a clustered wallet highlights the rest of its group and shows their combined share.

What counts as high holder concentration?

There is no single cut-off, but as a rule of thumb, when the ten largest wallets (leaving out pools) hold more than half the supply, a few sellers can move the price on their own. Tokenised stocks and wrapped assets are an exception: their largest holders are custodians and bridges, which is why the lists above leave out tokenised stocks and tokens NAVI rates low risk.

What is a bundled launch?

A bundle is when one buyer purchases a new token through many wallets at the same moment, often in the same block, so the supply looks widely held. NAVI groups top holders that are linked by transfers or a shared funding wallet, and marks a group of seven or more linked wallets as bundled. It does not yet match wallets by purchase timing, so a bundle spread across unconnected wallets can be missed. The Solana token holder analysis guide explains what to do with that information.

Is the bubble map free?

Maps that are already built are free to view without an account. Building a fresh map, or refreshing an old one, is free once per visitor. After that a free account can build or refresh three maps a day, and Pro has no daily limit. Signed-out visitors see cluster details blurred; a free account shows them in full.

How is this different from the rug check?

The rug check tells you what a token's owner can do (mint, freeze, pull liquidity) and how risky its price history is. The bubble map tells you who holds it and how they are connected. A token can have a clean contract and still be controlled by one bundled buyer, so the two work best together.

Map a token's holders

Paste a contract address or ticker to open its bubble map. Maps that are already built load instantly and need no account.

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