Solana whale tracker

How the tracker works

We follow about fifty Solana pools: the forty with the most volume in the last 24 hours that hold at least $250,000 of real liquidity, plus the tokens our users scan most. Stablecoin and liquid staking pools are left out, because a big USDC swap says little about demand.

Every 5 minutes the tracker reads the latest large trades of those pools from GeckoTerminal's public data. A trade from $50,000 is a whale; from $10,000 to $50,000 it is a big trade. Each one links to the transaction and to the wallet on Solscan, so you can check it yourself.

When a wallet is a known address, such as an exchange hot wallet, the feed shows its label. A large transfer towards an exchange is often a sale on the way.

How to read whale flows

One whale trade is noise: a fund rebalancing, a market maker, an arbitrage bot. Patterns are more useful. Several large buys on the same token across different wallets, or a steady net outflow over a day, tell you more than any single trade.

Compare the flow with the liquidity. A $100,000 sell into a pool with $5 million of liquidity barely moves the price; the same sell into a $300,000 pool is a crash. Before acting on a whale move, scan the token and look at its liquidity and holders.

Scan it first →

Questions

What counts as a whale on Solana?

Here, any single swap worth $50,000 or more on one of the tracked pools. Trades from $10,000 are shown as big trades. The thresholds are the same for every token.

Is the whale tracker free?

Yes. The page, the feed and the Telegram alerts are free and use only public data.

Why is a token I hold missing?

Only pools with enough volume and real liquidity are tracked, to keep wash trading out. If many people scan a token, it enters the list automatically.

Should I copy whale trades?

No. You see the trade after it happened, without knowing why it was made. Use whale flows as one signal among others, never as a buy or sell instruction.