Token Graduations

How this list works

Launchpads like Pump.fun (Solana) and Four.meme (BNB Chain) start every new token on a bonding curve: a built-in pricing formula where the price goes up as people buy. Once enough has been bought to fill the curve, the token graduates. Its liquidity moves to a regular decentralized exchange (PumpSwap for Pump.fun, PancakeSwap for Four.meme), where it can be traded like any other token.

This page picks up those graduations automatically from public blockchain data. New graduations appear within minutes, and the list refreshes on its own while the page is open. Each card shows the network and launchpad the token came from, when it graduated and its contract address.

Does graduation mean a token is safe?

No. Graduation only shows that a token attracted enough early buyers to fill its bonding curve. It says nothing about who controls the token, whether the creator can mint more, block selling or pull liquidity. Plenty of graduated tokens lose most of their value within hours.

Are these tokens checked automatically?

This list shows facts only, with no risk score. To check a token for warning signs, click Check this token. It opens a full check in your dashboard (you need to sign in, and it counts towards your daily scans).

What does "Moved further" mean?

These are graduated tokens that later appeared on another decentralized exchange or were listed on a centralized exchange. It is a fact about where a token trades, not a sign of quality or safety.

Does the list include every graduation?

Not necessarily. Detection is automatic and some graduations can be missed, especially on BNB Chain. The list also only keeps recent entries: a few hours of Pump.fun graduations, which happen very often, and a few days of Four.meme graduations. If a token you are looking for is not here, you can still check it by pasting its address into the scanner.