Docs
How Bundle Radar works
Paste a token's contract address. Bundle Radar reads the first buyers of the launch, traces where their money came from, groups the wallets that are connected on-chain, and scores how strong the evidence of a bundle is: one party buying through many wallets so the launch looks like broad demand.
01
Scan
Paste the contract address and pick the network.
02
Trace
Early buys, funding and transfers are read from the chain.
03
Read
Linked groups, a 0–100 score, and every fact behind it.
Evidence, not verdicts
Bundle Radar never says that wallets belong to the same person. Every result is written in three separate layers, so you can see where facts end and interpretation begins.
Observed
What the chain records.
“14 wallets received SOL from the same address.”
Signal
The pattern it forms.
“All 14 bought within 3 slots of the launch.”
Inference
What it may mean.
“These wallets may be coordinated.”
How a scan works
- 01Launch. The token's first transactions show when trading opened and who created it.
- 02Early buyers. The first 60 wallets to buy after launch, with what they paid and when.
- 03Funding. The money each buyer received before its first buy, followed up to 3 steps back over 30 days. Tracing stops at exchanges.
- 04Activity. What each wallet did before and after: other tokens it bought, sells, and transfers to other buyers.
- 05Holdings. How much each wallet holds now, and the profit or loss on its launch buy.
- 06Groups and score. Linked wallets are grouped into clusters, and twelve checks score the evidence.
The whole scan runs in your browser against public blockchain data. Nothing is stored.
What links two wallets
Two buyers end up in the same cluster only when there is an on-chain path between them.
Same funder
Both received money from the same private wallet before buying.
Same source, through middle wallets
Their funders were themselves funded by one wallet.
Transfers
One sent tokens or coins to the other.
Same transaction
One transaction bought for both.
Launch bundle
Both bought back to back with the token's creation, in the same block.
Deployer
The wallet that created the token funded them, or bundled with them.
Exchanges, bridges, pools and any address with very high activity are never treated as a shared funder. Buying at the same moment, on its own, never links wallets.
Signals and score
Each check returns a strength from 0 to 1 and adds weight × strength points. The weights add up to 100, so the score is simply points out of 100, and every point traces back to one check.
Wallet links
An on-chain path between wallets. Weighs the most.Common funding source
Early buyers that received money from the same private wallet before buying. Exchange hot wallets and other very busy addresses are ignored: thousands of strangers withdraw from them. Money sent by the token's deployer weighs extra.
up to 18
Common intermediary wallets
Funding traced further back. Money split from one source into fresh middle wallets, which then fund the buyers, shows up here.
up to 8
Funds moved between wallets
Early buyers sending tokens or coins to each other, for example several wallets consolidating into one after the launch.
up to 8
Bought together in one transaction or bundle
One transaction that bought for several wallets, or buys executed back to back with the creation transaction in the same block (a launch bundle). Both are sent by a single party.
up to 10
Timing
When they bought. Only counts for wallets that are already linked.Buying in the launch block
Wallets that bought in the very block the token went live. Wallets that look like sniper bots are left out, and buys right after the creation transaction count more.
up to 8
Same-block purchases
Linked wallets whose first buy landed in the same block. Unlinked wallets are never scored for this: bots do it all the time.
up to 10
Near-simultaneous buys
Linked wallets buying within 5 seconds of each other.
up to 5
Behavior
How the linked wallets look and behave.Similar purchase amounts
Buy sizes inside a linked group that are almost identical, typical of one budget split by a script.
up to 8
Funded shortly before launch
Linked wallets that got their money less than 24 hours before trading opened.
up to 8
Fresh, single-purpose wallets
Linked wallets younger than 7 days with fewer than 10 transactions: throwaway wallets made for this launch.
up to 5
Supply impact
How much supply the linked wallets control.Supply held by linked groups
How much of the supply the linked groups hold right now. It says how much a bundle matters, not whether one exists.
up to 8
Concentration of early buys
The share of all early buying that came from linked groups.
up to 4
0–24
Low
No real sign of coordination in the analyzed wallets.
25–49
Moderate
Some coordination signals, inconclusive.
50–74
Elevated
Potential bundle detected.
75–100
High
High likelihood of coordinated wallet activity.
Confidence
Confidence is separate from the score. It says how far the result can be trusted: how many buyers could be checked (a funder was found, or the wallet clearly trades with its own money) and how many different kinds of evidence agree. A low score never gets high confidence, because coordination through exchanges or private agreements leaves no trace on-chain.
Sniper bots
Many early buyers are bots that buy every new launch. A wallet gets the BOT tag when, in the week before, it bought 5 or more other tokens, repeated the same buy size, or sent 40+ transactions. Bots are left out of the launch-block check. A bundler can reuse its wallets across launches, so bots still count when they are linked to other wallets.
After the launch
When linked groups bought a real share of supply, the report adds a note on what they did next.
The note does not change the score: the score measures the evidence of a bundle, not what happens next.
Chains and data
SolanaFull history, funding inside the same slot, launch bundles and multi-wallet transactions.
BNB ChainFull transfer history, funding and wallet activity.
Robinhood ChainBuys, sells and transfers read from the chain itself, funding from the explorer.
Prices, liquidity and pools come from DexScreener. Every wallet and transaction links to the chain's explorer, so you can check each fact yourself.
Known limits
- Only the first 60 buyers are analyzed. Accumulation later in a token's life is not covered.
- Market makers, launch services and airdrop farmers can look coordinated. Context matters.
- Different people funded from one shared wallet (a team, a group chat) will be linked.
- Coordination through exchanges, mixers or off-chain agreements cannot be seen.
- Results are evidence for your own research, not financial advice.