Guide

Check a memecoin creator before you buy

Most rugs are reruns. The same people launch coin after coin, sell into the first buyers, and start again, sometimes with a new wallet each time. Their history is public; it just takes too long to dig up by hand.

Updated 31 October 2026

What to look for

  • How many coins the wallet launched recently. Dozens a day means a farm.
  • What happened to them: ran, faded, dumped within seconds, or graduated.
  • When the creator usually sells: at launch, after a first pump, or never.
  • Where the wallet's first SOL came from, and what other creators that same funder paid.

What the data says

Across two days of pump.fun launches, a creator's first coin was about twice as likely to reach five times its launch price as a coin from a repeat creator. Repeat creators whose earlier coins never ran were the worst of all.

In yeppo

Every read draws the creator's earlier coins over this one, lists how each ended and how fast the creator sold, and traces the money behind the wallet: the funder, the other creators it paid, and early buyers tied to past rugs.

Questions

The creator is new. Is that good?

It is the best starting point in the data, but a fresh wallet can also be an old rugger. yeppo checks who funded it to link them.

The creator sold everything. Should I sell?

Not by itself. Many coins run after the creator leaves; some dump. It removes one seller and one source of information.

Run every check in one second.yeppo reads the coin you open on pump.fun, GMGN, Axiom and DexScreener. It never touches your wallet.Add to Chrome

Not financial advice. Most memecoins go to zero. Only trade what you can lose.