LetsBonk Sniper Bot

The short version

• Nearly a third of LetsBonk is made by 144 wallets that each launched a thousand coins or more. Their coins graduate less often than anyone else's.
• 777 graduations were never open to buyers. The creator bought the whole curve in the creation transaction, and most were paired with TRUMP at targets worth very little.
• Past success carries over, for real creators. In a time-ordered sample of 220 creators, launches that came after a creator's first graduation graduated about four times as often as the average LetsBonk coin.
• Creators relaunch fast. The median gap between one launch and the next was about 75 minutes.

What a LetsBonk sniper bot does

LetsBonk, also reached at Bonk.fun, is the launchpad the BONK community started in April 2025 on Raydium's LaunchLab program. Anyone can launch a coin there in a minute. Each one trades on a bonding curve until buyers have put in enough to fill it, and then it graduates into a Raydium pool.

A LetsBonk sniper bot can work at three moments. A fresh launch sniper buys any new coin that passes your filters in its first blocks. A migration sniper buys the Raydium pool the moment a coin graduates. A creator watch sniper does something narrower: you give it one wallet, and it buys that wallet's next launch.

Most guides to sniping LetsBonk talk about the first two. This one is about the third, because the data says it is where the information is. A fresh launch sniper has a few seconds and almost nothing to go on: a name, a ticker, maybe a picture. A creator has a history, and that history is on chain for anyone who reads it.

Who launches on LetsBonk

Every LaunchLab curve stores the wallet that created it and the platform account it launched through. LetsBonk runs three main platform accounts. We read every curve on all three, 1,150,183 in total, and grouped them by creator.

Data table

LetsBonk creators by how many coins they launched, and how often those coins graduated

LetsBonk creators by how many coins they launched, and how often those coins graduated

Launches per creator	Creators	Launches	Graduated
1 launch	166,336	166,336	2.38%
2 to 4	35,740	90,383	1.73%
5 to 9	8,263	52,666	1.30%
10 to 49	6,585	156,397	0.87%
50 to 199	1,296	123,307	1.22%
200 to 999	492	210,696	0.76%
1,000 or more	144	350,398	0.56%

Two things jump out. The first is how unequal the table is. 166,336 wallets launched exactly one coin, three quarters of all creators, yet they account for only 14% of launches. At the other end, 144 wallets launched 350,398 coins between them.

The second is the direction of the last column. Broadly, the more coins a wallet launches, the less likely each one is to graduate. One-time creators graduated 2.38% of the time. Wallets with a thousand launches or more, 0.56%. If you run a fresh launch sniper on all of LetsBonk with no creator filter at all, nearly a third of what it sees comes from the group with the worst record.

The launch factories

The busiest wallet on LetsBonk launched 24,077 coins on the main accounts. The next four launched between 6,355 and 8,135 each. The ten busiest wallets together made 79,326 launches, and 450 of them graduated, a little over half a percent.

Nobody launches 24,000 coins by hand. These are automated launchers: tools or services that create coins in bulk, sometimes for many users at once, sometimes to farm whatever small fraction catches attention. Either way, their graduations are a numbers game. A wallet that graduates 166 coins out of 24,077 has not found a formula; it has bought 24,077 lottery tickets.

That matters for creator watch in a specific way. Look at the busiest wallet's 166 graduations and it seems like a great wallet to follow. Divide by its launches and following it means buying 145 coins for every one that graduates. Always read a creator's graduation count next to their launch count.

Graduations nobody could buy

Then there are the wallets at the top of the other list. Sorted by graduation rate, a handful of LetsBonk creators look perfect: one with 241 launches and 241 graduations, others with 108 out of 108 and 105 out of 105. They are the opposite of what they seem.

We read the curves of all 12,632 graduated coins on the main accounts. 777 of them have exactly two transactions in their history. The first creates the coin and, in the same transaction, buys the entire curve. The second, in the same block or the next, is Raydium's migration into a pool. No one else ever traded on these curves, because there was never a moment when they could.

The 757 TRUMP-paired ones are the strangest. Their graduation targets were tiny: most commonly 0.395 TRUMP, and 108 of them 0.006 TRUMP. A curve like that can be filled by its creator for small change, and the Raydium pool it graduates into holds next to nothing. On a dashboard they are still graduations, and on chain they still trigger a migration.

Why this matters for your sniper

• A migration sniper sees them. Each instant graduation creates a Raydium pool. A migration sniper with no liquidity floor will try to buy pools that hold almost nothing.
• A creator watch sniper on these wallets buys nothing useful. There is no curve to buy on; it is finished before your transaction can land.
• They distort graduation statistics. Without them, LetsBonk's graduation rate drops from 1.10% to 1.03%, and some "best creator" lists you will see online are topped by exactly these wallets.

Does a creator's last coin predict the next?

This is the question a creator watch sniper rests on, and it is easy to answer badly. If you count all of a creator's graduations and then look at all of their launches, you are using the future to predict the past. The honest test puts each creator's launches in the order they happened and asks: once a creator has graduated a coin, how do their later coins do?

We drew 220 creators at random from the 2,710 who launched between 2 and 49 coins and graduated at least one, which keeps out both one-off wallets and factories. For each of their 2,516 launches we found the creation time on chain and sorted them.

After a first graduation, a creator's next coins graduated about four times as often as the average LetsBonk launch. That is a real edge, and it comes from public data any sniper can read. It is not a guarantee. 4.6% still means 95 coins in 100 did not graduate, and 148 of the 188 creators who launched again never graduated a second time. Following a creator shifts the odds; it does not change the game.

The same question across every creator

As a check, we ran the cruder version across all 1.15 million launches: for each launch by a multi-launch creator, did the same creator graduate some other coin? Launches by creators with another graduation graduated 1.04% of the time; launches by creators without one, 0.65%. The gap is much smaller than in the time-ordered study, and the reason is the factories: their thousands of launches sit on the "has another graduation" side and drag it down. Creator history helps, but only once you take the factories out.

How fast LetsBonk creators relaunch

For the 220 creators in time order, we also measured the gap between each launch and the next one by the same wallet.

Data table

Time between consecutive launches by the same creator

Time between consecutive launches by the same creator

Share of gaps	Next launch came within
A quarter	7 minutes
Half	75 minutes
Three quarters	24 hours

Creators who are trying again do it fast, often the same evening, sometimes within minutes when a coin does not catch on. Two practical consequences follow. A creator watch sniper only works if it is armed around the clock, which is the whole argument for running one on a server rather than in a browser tab. And a creator who has gone quiet for days after a graduation may simply have stopped: 32 of our 220 never launched again.

One creator, ten launches

Averages hide what following a creator actually feels like, so here is one wallet from our sample, picked because its history is typical rather than spectacular. It launched ten coins on LetsBonk over nearly ten days in the summer of 2025. Its second launch graduated, eight minutes after the first. After that it settled into a rhythm of one coin a day, almost always in the same few evening hours.

Data table

Launch history of wallet 7zaQ6N...w3jd on LetsBonk

Launch history of wallet 7zaQ6N...w3jd on LetsBonk

Launch	Time since the previous launch	Graduated
1	first launch	no
2	8 minutes	yes
3	25 hours	no
4	25 hours	yes
5	20 hours	no
6	27 hours	no
7	25 hours	no
8	22 hours	no
9	22 hours	no
10	50 hours	no

Someone who spotted this wallet after its first graduation and armed a creator watch sniper on it would have bought launches 3 to 10: eight coins, one of which graduated. That is one in eight, far better than the LetsBonk average, and still seven coins that did not make it. Whether the trade made money came down to two things the creator had nothing to do with: how early the sniper landed on each curve, and how quickly its exits got out of the seven that faded.

The other thing the table shows is the pattern. A creator who launches once a day at roughly the same time is easy to follow and easy to budget for. A creator who launches three coins in ten minutes and then nothing for a week needs a sniper sized so that three buys in a row do not empty the wallet. Read the rhythm before you set the buy size.

One-launch creators

The best graduation rate in the creator table belongs to wallets that launched exactly once: 2.38%, more than double the average. 3,957 of LetsBonk's 12,632 graduations, almost a third, came from one-launch wallets.

It is tempting to read that as "new creators are the good ones", and partly it is: someone who puts effort into one coin tends to do better than someone spraying thousands. But a one-launch wallet is also what an experienced creator uses when they want a clean history. You cannot follow these creators, by definition, and you cannot tell a first-timer from a veteran with a fresh wallet by looking at the wallet alone. What you can do is use the other filters, below, to judge the coin when the creator gives you nothing to go on.

Why being right behind the creator pays

LetsBonk's standard SOL curve puts 793.1 million of a 1 billion supply on sale against a 30 SOL virtual reserve, and graduates at 85 SOL raised. It is a constant product curve, so every SOL that goes in before you raises your price. This table shows what a 0.5 SOL buy gets you depending on how much SOL is already in the curve:

Data table

Tokens a 0.5 SOL buy receives on the standard LetsBonk curve

Tokens a 0.5 SOL buy receives on the standard LetsBonk curve

SOL already in the curve	Tokens for 0.5 SOL	Price vs first buyer
0 SOL (you are first)	17.59M	1.00x
2 SOL	15.48M	1.14x
10 SOL	9.94M	1.77x
20 SOL	6.37M	2.76x
40 SOL	3.26M	5.39x

If 10 SOL has gone in before you, you pay 1.77 times what the first buyer paid. That is why a creator watch sniper is built for speed: it is the one strategy that knows in advance which launch to be first on. When a creator you trust launches, the difference between landing in the first block and landing a minute later can be the difference between paying 1.0x and 2 or 3x.

The same table explains why the creator's own first buy matters. On LetsBonk the creator can buy in the creation transaction, before anyone else. A creator who takes a large first buy sits on a cheap position that your buy helps lift. That is what the dev holding cap is for.

Build a creator watch list

In DexSnipe, a creator watch sniper follows one wallet. So a watch list is a set of snipers, one per creator, each with its own buy size and exits. Here is how to pick the wallets.

1. Start from coins that graduated on their own. Open a recently graduated LetsBonk coin on Solscan, go to its curve, and read the creator field.
2. Check the curve had real buyers. If the curve has only two transactions, creation and migration, it is an instant graduation. Skip that creator.
3. Count the creator's launches. Open the wallet and look at how many coins it has created. Dozens is normal; thousands is a factory.
4. Compare graduations with launches. A creator with 2 graduations out of 10 launches is far more interesting than one with 70 out of 8,000.
5. Check how long ago they last launched. Most relaunches come within a day. A creator quiet for weeks may be done.
6. Size it like a bet on a person. A creator watch buy is a higher-conviction trade than a random fresh launch, but 4.6% is still a long shot. Keep it to an amount you would not miss.

Why the creator edge can shrink

Everything above is public. Any bot, any analytics site and any patient trader can read the same creator fields we did. That has consequences, and anyone running creator watch for more than a few weeks will run into them.

Crowding

When many snipers follow the same wallet, they all try to buy the same block. On a constant product curve the first buyer gets the best price and every buyer after pays more. If ten bots follow a creator, the tenth is paying a price the first nine created, and the curve table above shows how fast that adds up. The more popular a creator is on public leaderboards, the less the edge is worth to anyone but the fastest bot.

Creators who know they are followed

A creator who sees snipers pile into every launch can use them. The simplest version is to take a large first buy and sell it into the snipers' demand in the first minutes. That is exactly the behavior the dev holding cap and the dev-sell exit are there to catch, and it is why both are on in the creator watch settings below.

Fresh wallets

Nothing stops a successful creator from moving to a new wallet. Some do it to escape followers, some just to keep their history clean. A followed wallet that suddenly stops launching has often not stopped at all; it has moved. There is no reliable way to follow it to the new address, and you should not expect your list to last forever.

Survivorship

Our time-ordered study picked creators who graduated at least once, then looked at what came next. That is the right test for creator watch, because it is exactly how a person builds a list. But it says nothing about the thousands of creators who never graduated and would never have been on a list. The 4.6% is the rate for the creators you would have chosen, not for LetsBonk in general.

Common creator watch mistakes

• Following a wallet off a leaderboard. The top of a "most graduations" list is full of factories, and the top of a "best rate" list is full of instant graduators. Neither is worth following.
• Following too many wallets at once. Each creator watch sniper is a standing order to buy. Ten creators who each launch once a day is ten buys a day, most of which will not graduate. Start with a handful and add only when one proves itself.
• Skipping exits because you trust the creator. A good creator's coins still fail most of the time. The exits do the work; the creator only improves the odds.
• Arming it only when you are watching. Half of all relaunches come within about 75 minutes, and plenty come at night. A sniper that is off when the launch happens has no edge at all.
• Never pruning the list. If a creator has launched ten times since you added them and none graduated, the reason you added them is gone. Remove them.

Filters that still matter

A creator's record narrows the field. It does not replace the checks on the coin itself, and on fresh launch snipers with no creator in mind, those checks are all you have.

• Dev holding cap. Skips coins where the creator's own first buy is already a large share of supply. On a constant product curve that share is cheap, and it is the first thing sold.
• Skip bundled launches. Skips coins where the creator bought with many wallets at once, which hides how much they really hold.
• Top 10 holder cap. Catches concentration the dev cap misses.
• Quote pair. Most LetsBonk coins pair with SOL. Others pair with USD1, BONK, TRUMP and more, and every price and target on those curves is in that coin. The instant graduations above were almost all TRUMP-paired.
• Minimum liquidity on migrations. Keeps a migration sniper away from pools created by tiny-target graduations.
• Blocklist words. Copycat names and tickers of whatever is trending are the bulk of factory output.

LetsBonk sniper settings

Three snipers, three jobs. These are starting points, not promises.

Why the creator watch column is more aggressive

It fires rarely and on purpose, so it can afford a bigger tip to land in the first block, where the curve table shows the price advantage is largest. The dev cap is a little looser because a creator you chose for their record may take a normal first buy; it is still there to catch the ones who take most of the curve.

Why the fresh launch column is small

It buys blind into a market where 99 coins in 100 never graduate and a third of launches come from factories. Small size, tight exits and a timer keep the cost of being wrong low enough that the occasional winner pays for the rest.

Take profit, stop loss and selling

LetsBonk curves do not hold orders, so every exit is the bot watching the price and sending a sell. DexSnipe gives each sniper up to four take-profit steps, a stop-loss, a trailing stop, a timer and a dev-sell exit, running on the server after you close the tab.

• Turn on dev-sell for creator watch. You bought because of who launched the coin. If that wallet starts selling, the reason you bought is gone.
• Take your cost back at the first step. Most coins that pump on a curve give it back within the hour.
• Use a trailing stop on graduations. After migration the pool is deep and selling is easy, for you and for everyone else.

Choosing a Bonk.fun sniper bot

1. Does it support creator watch on LetsBonk, and is it armed on a server all day rather than only while a tab is open?
2. Does it read LaunchLab directly, including the creator, quote pair and target of each curve?
3. Can it skip bundled launches and cap the dev's holding at launch?
4. Does a migration sniper have a liquidity floor, so instant graduations do not trigger it?
5. Does it trade from a separate wallet you control, so a mistake costs only what is in that wallet?

LetsBonk in DexSnipe

LetsBonk is its own venue in DexSnipe, separate from the rest of Raydium LaunchLab, with Fresh launch, Migration, Creator watch and Copy trade triggers. Creator watch can cover every venue, since a creator can launch anywhere. Every sniper has dev and top-10 holder caps, a bundled launch check, mint and freeze authority checks, a transfer tax cap and a word blocklist. The price is a flat plan from 1 SOL for 7 days with no cut of your trades. If you also trade the rest of LaunchLab, read the Raydium LaunchLab sniper bot guide first: about one LaunchLab launch in ten carries a transfer tax, and outside LetsBonk the share is far higher.

Set up a LetsBonk sniper in DexSnipe

1. Pick your creators. Use the watch list steps above to choose two to five wallets with a real record.
2. Open the panel and click New sniper. Choose Creator watch and paste the first wallet. Repeat for each creator.
3. Add a small fresh launch sniper on LetsBonk if you also want coverage of unknown creators, with the filters above.
4. Build exits: a first take-profit that returns your cost, a stop-loss, and dev-sell on every creator watch sniper.
5. Connect your wallet and save. Snipers are stored on your wallet address.
6. Pick a plan, add a sniper wallet and arm it. Send 1, 3 or 5 SOL to the reserved address, add the key of a separate funded wallet, arm the snipers and close the tab.

LetsBonk sniper bot questions

Sources and method

In November 2026 we listed every curve account of Raydium's LaunchLab program created through LetsBonk's three main platform accounts, 1,150,183 curves, through a Solana RPC node, and read each curve's creator, status and the quote it currently holds. A curve counts as graduated when its status shows migration to a Raydium pool. Curve figures for the standard SOL curve come from a live curve's on-chain reserves.

For the instant graduations we read the transaction history of all 12,632 graduated curves and flagged those with exactly two transactions; we then read the quote mint and target of each flagged curve. For the time-ordered creator study we drew 220 creators at random from the 2,710 with between 2 and 49 launches and at least one graduation, took the oldest transaction of each of their 2,516 curves as its creation time, and sorted each creator's launches. None of the sampled creators had an instant graduation. The all-creator comparison counts, for each launch by a creator with two or more launches, whether that creator graduated any other launch, regardless of order. Wallet labels such as factory are our description of launch volume, not a claim about who runs a wallet. DexSnipe triggers, filters and exits are taken from the product itself.

• Raydium LaunchLab overview (Raydium docs)How the curve, the graduation threshold and the move to a Raydium CPMM pool work. LetsBonk runs on this program.
• LaunchLab platforms (Raydium docs)Explains that any third party can register a platform on LaunchLab, which is why each curve records the launchpad that made it.
• Raydium LaunchLab program on SolscanProgram LanMV9sAd7wArD4vJFi2qDdfnVhFxYSUg6eADduJ3uj, whose curve accounts we read for every number on this page.
• Main LetsBonk platform account on SolscanThe platform account behind 1,038,959 of the launches we counted.
• A LetsBonk curve on SolscanA standard SOL-paired curve: 1 billion supply, 793.1 million for sale, 30 SOL virtual reserve, 85 SOL target.
• The busiest LetsBonk creator wallet, on Solscan24,077 launches on the main LetsBonk accounts, 166 of them graduated.
• A wallet whose every launch graduated instantly, on Solscan241 launches, 241 graduations, each created and bought out in a single transaction.
• The creator in our ten-launch example, on SolscanTen LetsBonk launches over nearly ten days, two of them graduated.
• One instant graduation, on SolscanA curve with exactly two transactions: creation with a full buy, then migration to Raydium.
• Decrypt: BONK meme coin launchpad flips Pump.fun for Solana tokens createdJuly 2025. LetsBonk created more tokens in a day than Pump.fun for the first time.
• Cointelegraph: LetsBonk surpasses Pump.fun in daily revenueJuly 2025. Launch date of April 25, 2025 and the Raydium LaunchLab partnership.