Pros
- Bubblemaps itself is free in V2 and remains the deepest map
- Percentage tools (Solana Tracker, Jupiter) are fastest for many tokens
- RugCheck focuses on the wallets connected to the launch
- NAVI puts a holder map next to the rug check and alerts
Bubblemaps alternatives for Solana holder analysis
Last updated: 2026-09-25
Other ways to see who holds a Solana token and whether the wallets are linked: holder maps, insider graphs and bundle detection, with what each costs, checked September 2026.
Bubblemaps is the best-known holder map, and its V2 app is free. These are the other places to check who holds a Solana token and whether the holders are connected, checked on 25 September 2026.
What you are looking for
A holder list tells you how concentrated a token is. What it cannot tell you is whether the large wallets belong to the same people. That is what a bubble map and the tools below try to answer, by linking wallets that transferred tokens between them, were funded by the same wallet or bought in the same moment. The last one is how bundles and snipers show up.
Some tools draw a map. Others give you percentages, such as the share held by insiders or snipers. A map is better for seeing structure; a percentage is quicker when you are checking many tokens.
The alternatives
Features and prices as of September 2026. They can change.
1. NAVI bubble map
- Chains:
- Solana
- Cost:
- Viewing free; one build without an account, three a day with a free one
- Site:
- navi.trade/bubble-maps
NAVI maps the top 25 holders of a Solana token on its market page, links wallets that have sent the token to each other or share a funding wallet, marks groups of seven or more as bundled, and labels exchange wallets and pool accounts so they are not mistaken for traders. It is far smaller than a Bubblemaps map. What it adds is the rug check, risk score and alerts on the same page.
Best for: A quick holder check as part of vetting a token.
2. RugCheck insider graph
- Chains:
- Solana and Fogo
- Cost:
- Free
- Site:
- rugcheck.xyz
RugCheck's token reports mark which top holders it considers insiders, count the insider networks it detects and include an interactive graph of those networks. It is less of a general holder map and more a focused view of the wallets connected to the launch. See NAVI vs RugCheck.
Best for: Seeing whether the launch wallets are connected.
3. Solana Tracker token pages
- Chains:
- Solana
- Cost:
- Free to view
Solana Tracker gives percentages rather than a map: the share held by the top 10, the dev, snipers, insiders and bundlers, on each token page with no login. It is quick for comparing tokens, but you cannot see which wallets are linked to which.
Best for: Bundler and sniper percentages at a glance.
4. GMGN token pages
- Chains:
- Solana, Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain and more
- Cost:
- Free to view; 1% fee on trades
- Site:
- gmgn.ai
GMGN, a trading terminal, lists the first 70 buyers of a token with whether they still hold, the insider holder ratio and sniper activity, and labels wallets as smart money, KOLs, snipers or the dev. It is more about who bought early and what they are doing now than about a map. See NAVI vs GMGN.
Best for: Watching what early buyers and labelled wallets do after launch.
5. Jupiter token pages
- Chains:
- Solana
- Cost:
- Free
- Site:
- jup.ag
Jupiter's token pages show top-10 share, dev holding, the share bought by snipers in the first blocks and by insiders in the first block, and an organic score that discounts bot activity. Its docs say the top-10 figure in AlphaScan opens a Bubblemaps view, so it is also a way into Bubblemaps.
Best for: A holder check at the moment you swap.
6. GeckoTerminal holder distribution
- Chains:
- 250+ networks, per GeckoTerminal
- Cost:
- Free
GeckoTerminal shows how supply splits between the top 10, the next 10 and the next 20 holders, plus the creator's holding. There is no linking of wallets, but it works on many chains and sits next to the chart.
Best for: A basic concentration check on chains other than Solana.
Cons
- Maps differ in how many holders they include and how they link wallets
- Percentages hide which wallets are connected
- No holder tool can tell you when a wallet will sell
Who it's for
- Investigating a token in depth: Bubblemaps
- Checking launch insiders: RugCheck
- Quick percentages: Solana Tracker or Jupiter
- Holder map plus rug check and alerts: NAVI
Frequently asked questions
- Is there a free alternative to Bubblemaps?
- Bubblemaps V2 is itself free for most features. Among alternatives, NAVI's bubble map is free to view, RugCheck's insider graph is free, and Solana Tracker and Jupiter show insider, sniper and bundler percentages for free.
- What is the difference between a bubble map and a holders list?
- A holders list ranks wallets by balance. A bubble map also draws links between wallets that are connected on-chain, so several wallets owned by one party show up as a group. See bubble map in the glossary.
- How can I tell if a Solana token was bundled?
- Look for many wallets that received the token at launch and were funded from the same source. On NAVI's map, a linked group of seven or more wallets is marked bundled in red; Solana Tracker shows a bundler percentage.
Related resources
Sources
Competitor features and prices were checked on their public pages on 25 September 2026 and can change. Nothing here is financial advice.
See who holds a token
Paste a Solana contract address or ticker to open NAVI's bubble map for it.