The official PUMP token is the Solana mint pumpCmXqMfrsAkQ5r49WcJnRayYRqmXz6ae8H7H9Dfn. It uses the Token-2022 program and has 6 decimals. As of 25 October 2026, both its mint authority and its freeze authority are empty. CoinGecko lists this address on Solana only. Anyone can launch a token named "PUMP", but nobody can copy this address. Checking it before you buy is the most useful safety step.
The address and its on-chain settings
| Field | Value (checked 25 Oct 2026) |
|---|---|
| Mint address | pumpCmXqMfrsAkQ5r49WcJnRayYRqmXz6ae8H7H9Dfn |
| Network | Solana |
| Token program | Token-2022 (TokenzQdBNbLqP5VEhdkAS6EPFLC1PHnBqCXEpPxuEb) |
| Name / symbol in metadata | Pump / PUMP |
| Decimals | 6 |
| Mint authority | None |
| Freeze authority | None |
| Metadata | Marked immutable; update authority set to the system program address |
| Current supply | About 826.05 billion PUMP |
| Max supply at launch | 1 trillion PUMP |
The on-chain fields come from a RugCheck report on the mint. CoinGecko's API shows the same decimals and roughly the same supply. You can also find the full address on the PUMP token page. Paste or copy it from a source you trust. Never retype it from a chat message or a reply on social media.
What these settings mean
Solana's documentation describes the mint authority as "the account authorized to create new units of the token, increasing the supply." The freeze authority is the account "authorized to freeze tokens in a Token Account, preventing them from being transferred or burned." With both empty, no one can mint more PUMP or freeze a holder's balance.
One detail is worth knowing. The mint has a transfer-hook extension configured with an authority address, but no hook program was set when we checked. A transfer hook lets a mint "execute custom instruction logic on every token transfer." The SPL documentation shows that the hook program on an existing mint can be updated with spl-token set-transfer-hook. This is not a sign of a scam. It is a setting you can recheck at any time.
Why the supply is below 1 trillion
PUMP launched with a maximum supply of 1 trillion. On 28 April 2026 the project said on X that it had burned all the PUMP it had bought back from the open market over the previous nine months. The Block and CoinDesk put that at about $370 million, or 36% of circulating supply. The token count was not given in either report. The project also said that 50% of future net revenue would go to automatic buy-and-burn for one year, through what it called an "irreversible locked smart contract." Before that, 100% of revenue went to buybacks.
Those burns explain why the supply on-chain is now about 826 billion and not 1 trillion.
Background: the July 2025 token sale
PUMP was sold publicly on 12 July 2025 at $0.004 per token, which implies a fully diluted valuation of $4 billion. The Block reported that 15% of supply sold out in about 12 minutes, against the 72 hours the project had allowed. The outlet first reported $500 million raised, then corrected the figure to $600 million, citing co-founder Alon Cohen's comments to Bloomberg News.
Is this the official PUMP token?
Answer four questions about the token in front of you to see whether it matches the official PUMP mint on Solana.
Does the whole mint address match pumpCmXqMfrsAkQ5r49WcJnRayYRqmXz6ae8H7H9Dfn, character by character?
- Yes, every character matches → next question
- Only the start (pump) and end (Dfn) match; I did not check the rest → Not verified yet
- No, it is a different address → Not the official PUMP
Is the token on the Solana network?
- Yes, Solana → next question
- No, another network → Wrapped or unrelated token
In a block explorer, is the token program Token-2022 with 6 decimals, and are the mint and freeze authorities both empty?
- Yes, all of these match → next question
- No, at least one field is different → Settings differ from the 25 October 2026 check
Does the transfer-hook field now show a hook program? (None was set when the article checked on 25 October 2026.)
- No hook program is set → Matches the official PUMP mint
- Yes, a hook program now appears → A hook program now appears
The address, network and on-chain settings match the official PUMP mint as checked on 25 October 2026. These values can change, so recheck them later, especially the transfer-hook field.
Look-alike addresses often match the first and last few characters on purpose. Matching only pump at the start and Dfn at the end proves nothing. Compare the whole address before going further.
Copycat tokens reuse the name, symbol and logo, but nobody can copy the address. A different mint address means a different token, whatever it is called.
CoinGecko lists PUMP on Solana only. A PUMP token on another network is wrapped or unrelated, and it is only as trustworthy as whoever deployed it.
The official mint showed Token-2022, 6 decimals, and empty mint and freeze authorities. If the address matches but a field differs, the mint has changed since the article checked it. If the address does not match, this is a different token.
The mint has a transfer-hook extension with an authority address, so a hook program can be set later. Seeing one where none was set before is a change worth understanding. On its own it is not a sign of a scam.
This checks only the token's identity against the article's 25 October 2026 on-chain snapshot. It does not judge price, value or risk, and it cannot spot fake airdrop, migration or support sites.
Bridged or "other-chain" PUMP
CoinGecko lists only the Solana address for PUMP. If you see a PUMP token on another network, treat it as a wrapped or unrelated token. It is only as trustworthy as whoever deployed it. Sending Solana tokens to an address on another network, or buying a wrapped copy thinking it is the original, can lose money without any scammer involved.
A four-step check before you buy
- Compare the whole address, character by character. Look-alike addresses often match the first and last few characters on purpose. The real one starts with
pumpand ends withDfn, but matching only those parts proves nothing. - Open the mint in a block explorer such as Solscan. Confirm the token program is Token-2022, decimals are 6, and the mint and freeze authorities are empty.
- Check the token's age and supply. The real PUMP has existed since July 2025 and has hundreds of billions of tokens in supply. A days-old "PUMP" with a small supply is a copy.
- Recheck the transfer-hook field if you hold a large position. A hook program appearing where none was set before is a change worth understanding.
Scams that borrow the PUMP name
- Same ticker, new mint. Copycat tokens reuse the name, symbol and logo. The address is always different.
- "Airdrop", "claim" and "v2 migration" sites. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission warns that "free money promises are always fake." A site that asks you to connect a wallet to claim PUMP, or to "migrate" it, should be treated as a wallet drainer. Check any migration claim against the project's official account.
- Fake support. The FTC says "no legitimate business or government will ever email, text, or message you on social media to ask for money." The same goes for anyone who offers to "verify" your wallet or asks for a seed phrase.
- Links in unexpected messages. The FTC's advice is: "Never click on a link from an unexpected text, email, or social media message."
Limitations: on-chain values come from a RugCheck snapshot and CoinGecko's API on 25 October 2026 and can change; the burn figures come from the project's own statement as reported by two outlets.
Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose your capital. Nothing here is investment advice.
