unbundle

Early buyers · first 50 wallets in

Who got in first?

Paste a coin’s contract address. We list the first wallets that bought it, check whether the launch was bundled, and flag the ones we recognise: known traders, developers and wallets that keep showing up early on unrelated coins.

28,988 coins scanned/30 launches checked/23 flagged

Free: 3 fresh scans a day across all tools. The same coin again today, or a coin already scanned, doesn't count. Tip: the earlier a wallet bought, the more it likely knew.

About early buyers

The first wallets to buy a new token often include its developer, insiders and bots. This tool lists the first 50 unique buyers of any Solana or Robinhood Chain token, how many seconds after launch each one bought, and flags the patterns that matter: snipers, bundled buys, wallets that received a large share of supply at launch, and wallets we already know. Liquidity pools are left out because they hold coins rather than buy them.

How do you spot a bundled launch?
After a scan we trace where each of the first buyers got its money. When several of them were funded by the same wallet, or by the coin’s creator, one party likely took supply through many addresses: that is a bundle. Buying in the same second is not counted on its own, because trading bots do that on most launches, and wallets funded by exchanges are ignored.
How is this different from a top-holders list?
Top holders show who owns the token now. Early buyers shows who got in first, which is where insider advantage shows up even if they have since sold.
What does “got X% of supply at launch” mean?
That wallet received that share of the token’s total supply in the launch window. It may have sold since, so it is not what the wallet holds today.
Why does an old token say it is too old?
For coins older than the age limit, the genesis transactions are too deep to reach reliably. Scan a fresher launch, or use force to override.