Quick dev blacklist
One click on a deployer hides every coin that wallet launches, which is the fastest cure for serial ruggers who relaunch every hour.
Sniping a memecoin on Axiom is less about the buy button than about what reaches your screen. Pulse shows every launch on the chain; the filters decide which ten you actually look at. This guide goes through all fourteen filters, the blacklists, the alerts and the migration sniper, the tools the rest of this site points to when it says "set your filters". Code TradeNow takes 20% off the fee on every snipe.
The Axiom Trade invite code is TradeNow. Axiom calls it a referral code. Enter it when you sign up and your trading fee drops by 20% for the life of the account, from 1% to 0.8% a trade.
If you are looking for an Axiom Trade invite code, use TradeNow. Type it into the referral field on the sign-up screen, or open axiom.trade/@tradenow and it is filled in for you. It is one of the most used Axiom codes, and it still works.
From Pulse. It splits a chain's launches into three columns, New Pairs, Final Stretch and Migrated, with a protocol filter for the launchpads and numeric filters for everything else. You buy from the row with a preset, or arm the migration sniper to buy the instant a bonding curve graduates, sent from Axiom's own nodes.
Everyone sees the same launches. The edge is in what you hide: a tight filter set turns thousands of daily launches into a list short enough to judge by eye.
| Age | Minutes since launch; separates curve plays from coins that have survived a while |
|---|---|
| Top 10 holders % | How much supply ten wallets control; the classic concentration check |
| Dev holding % | What the deployer still owns, and therefore can still sell |
| Snipers % | Supply taken by the earliest buyers, usually bots |
| Insiders % | Supply in wallets tied to the team or its circle |
| Bundle % | Supply bought in bundles, four or more buys in one block |
| Holders | Unique wallets holding; a floor removes coins nobody has touched |
| Pro traders | Share of wallets that trade from professional terminals |
| Liquidity | Depth of the pool, and how far your own order will move it |
| Volume | Dollar activity over the window; can be inflated by wash trading |
| Market cap | Size, which on a curve also tells you how close graduation is |
| Transactions | Number of trades, a check on volume made of a few big prints |
| Buys and sells | Two separate counts that show which side is doing the work |
Think of them in two groups. Ownership filters, dev, snipers, insiders, bundles and top 10, are ceilings: set a maximum for each and Pulse hides coins where a small group already holds the supply you would be buying from. Activity filters, holders, liquidity, volume, transactions and buys, are floors that drop coins nobody is trading.
Age decides which game you are playing. A few minutes old means a curve play decided by speed; a few hours means the coin has already survived its first dump and is judged on holders. Keep one filter set per column rather than one for everything, and let each column do its own job. There is no correct number for any filter, and anyone selling one is guessing; start loose, watch what gets through for a day, then tighten.
One click on a deployer hides every coin that wallet launches, which is the fastest cure for serial ruggers who relaunch every hour.
A single list that applies across Pulse, added in May 2025, so a name or wallet you blocked stays blocked in every column.
Since June 2025 a filter set can be copied out and pasted into another account or device, which is how groups share a setup without screenshots.
Pulse rows can show more or fewer data points, with bubble maps, dev funding and KOL hovers added in July 2025 for a closer look without leaving the feed.
Sound alerts on Pulse columns mean you do not have to watch the feed all the time. Surge, Axiom's algorithmic alert system, flags coins that are starting to move. Tweet previews sit on the rows, because a lot of memecoins are a reaction to a post, and since July 2026 the wallet tracker lives inside Pulse, so a tracked wallet's buy shows up next to the launch itself. The wallet tracking page covers building that list.
Final Stretch holds curves close to graduating, and the migration market-cap line on the chart shows exactly where that happens. Arm a migration buy and Axiom fires it the moment the curve becomes a pool; a migration sell does the reverse for coins you bought on the curve. Every pad graduates differently, 85 SOL on Bonk.fun and Bags, 18 BNB on Four.meme, a $1 million market cap on Moonshot, so read the pad's page before arming anything.
The same three columns and filters run on each chain Axiom supports, with a protocol filter listing that chain's own launchpads: Pump.fun and friends on Solana, Four.meme and Flap on BNB Chain, Clanker and Zora on Base, Pons on Robinhood Chain, Argus on Arc, Tsunami on Ink. The numbers that make a good filter differ by chain, because launch volume and bot activity do.
Once a coin passes your filters, speed comes from preparation. Presets hold size, slippage, priority fee, bribe and MEV mode, hotkeys fire them without the mouse, and search results have their own quick buy. Axiom rebuilt its submission engine in June 2025 and calls it the fastest in the market; on a contested launch the preset settings matter as much as the engine. The settings guide covers them, and the MEV protection page the modes.
Filters read the chain as it is right now, and a well-prepared rug looks clean until it does not: fresh wallets with no links, a dev who sold before launch through another address, volume faked across hundreds of wallets. Most new coins go to zero whatever the filters say. Size every snipe as money you can lose, and set the exit when you enter.
Sign up at axiom.trade/@tradenow and keep TradeNow in the referral field, so each snipe pays 0.8% instead of 1%.
Switch off launchpads you never trade in the protocol filter.
Maximums for dev, snipers, insiders and bundles; minimums for holders and liquidity.
Turn on sound alerts, arm migration orders on Final Stretch coins, and review what got through each evening.
Age, top 10 holders, dev holding, snipers, insiders, bundles, holders, pro traders, liquidity, volume, market cap, transactions, and separate buy and sell counts, plus a protocol filter for launchpads.
There is no universal set. Use ceilings on ownership filters and floors on activity filters, keep a separate set per column, and tighten after watching a day of results on your chain.
You arm a buy or sell on a coin still on its bonding curve, and Axiom sends it from its own nodes the moment the curve graduates into a pool.
Yes. Since June 2025 filter sets can be exported and imported, so a setup moves between accounts or devices.
Use the quick dev blacklist on any coin from that deployer, and every future launch from the wallet disappears from Pulse.
Yes. Pulse and its filters run on BNB Chain, Base, Robinhood Chain, Arc, Ink and the other chains Axiom supports, each with its own launchpad list.
Disclaimer: sniping new tokens is the riskiest trade there is, and most launches lose nearly all their value. Filter descriptions follow Axiom's documentation and release notes as of September 2026. Not financial advice. Axiom Pro is an affiliate site and is not run by Axiom Trade.