Pump.fun reports $2.4M in daily revenue, highest since September 2025

Pump.fun pulled in $2.4 million in revenue on August 25, its best single day since September 2025. For a platform that lets anyone launch a meme token with a few clicks, that’s a lot of bonding-curve fees.

The spike wasn’t a one-day fluke. It caps off an August that has seen Pump.fun’s weekly revenue climb to $13.68 million, the highest seven-day total the platform has posted since February 2026. Trailing 30-day revenue sits somewhere between $42 million and $48 million, which puts the annualized run rate in the neighborhood of $460 million to $500 million.

The meme machine keeps printing

Pump.fun launched in January 2024 as a simple concept: lower the barrier to creating Solana-based tokens to essentially zero. Users pick a name, upload an image, set a bonding curve, and the token is live. The platform earns fees on every trade that happens along that curve before a token “graduates” to a full decentralized exchange listing.

Cumulative earnings since launch have now surpassed $1.2 billion. The year 2025 alone accounted for roughly $971 million of that total.

Pump.fun has consistently outpaced Hyperliquid, one of the most talked-about DeFi protocols, on both 7-day and 30-day revenue metrics. That places a meme token launcher among the highest-earning protocols in all of crypto, trailing only major stablecoin issuers during certain measurement windows.

Daily token launches on the platform remain in the tens of thousands.

Where the money goes

A significant portion of revenue, often around half, gets routed into automated buybacks and burns of the platform’s native PUMP token. Cumulative buybacks have now exceeded $430 million, retiring approximately 28% of the total PUMP supply.

In a recent week, $6.13 million was distributed to PUMP holders through this system.

The platform has also expanded beyond its Solana roots. Pump.fun now supports token launches on Base, BSC, and Ethereum, diversifying its revenue streams across multiple chains.

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