How to Check Bundled Supply on RugCheck (Step-by-Step)

Every Solana token has a unique contract address (also called a mint address). You'll need this to look it up on RugCheck.

Where to find it:

• Pump.Fun: On the token's page, the contract address is displayed below the token name. Click to copy it.
• DEXScreener: Search for the token, then copy the contract address from the token detail page.
• Birdeye: Same process — search and copy the address from the token info panel.
• Trading bots: If someone shared the token in a group, the contract address is usually in the message.

The address looks like a long alphanumeric string, e.g., "7GCi...pump". Copy the full address.

Go to rugcheck.xyz in your browser. You'll see a search bar at the top of the page.

1. Navigate to rugcheck.xyz
2. Paste the token's contract address into the search bar
3. Press Enter or click the search button

RugCheck will analyze the token and display a comprehensive report within a few seconds. The analysis covers holder distribution, liquidity, and — critically — bundled supply detection.

Once the report loads, look for the risk assessment section. RugCheck displays several risk factors, including:

• Top Holders: Shows the largest wallets holding the token and their percentages.
• Bundled Supply: This is the key indicator. It shows whether the developer used multiple wallets to hide their total holdings.
• Risk Score: An overall assessment combining multiple factors (Good, Warning, or Danger).

The bundled supply indicator specifically detects when tokens were purchased in the same transaction bundle as the token creation — a strong signal that those wallets belong to the developer.

Here's how to read the bundled supply data:

Safe Signals

• No bundled supply detected: The developer didn't use bundling. This doesn't guarantee safety, but removes one major risk factor.
• Bundled supply under 5%: Minimal concern. Small bundled amounts sometimes occur from legitimate testing.

Warning Signs

• Bundled supply 10-20%: Moderate risk. The developer holds a meaningful hidden position. Proceed with caution and use small position sizes.
• Bundled supply 20-30%: High risk. The developer likely controls a large portion of supply across hidden wallets. Many experienced traders skip these entirely.

Red Flags

• Bundled supply above 30%: Major red flag. The developer controls a very large hidden position and can dump at any time, crashing the price. Avoid unless you have very high risk tolerance.
• Multiple high-holding wallets from same bundle: If RugCheck shows 3-5+ wallets all from the same creation bundle each holding 3-5%, the combined hidden position could be 15-25%.

RugCheck is the primary tool, but smart traders verify with additional sources:

GMGN.ai: Use the holder analysis view to see wallet connections, funding patterns, and whether top holders received tokens from the same source. GMGN Terminal provides deeper on-chain analysis than RugCheck alone.

• Birdeye: Check the "Holders" tab for holder distribution. A healthy token has many small holders, not a few large ones.
• Solscan: Look at the token's transaction history. If the first transactions after creation are many buys from different wallets in the same block, that's a bundled launch.

For a deeper dive into how bundled launches work technically, read What Is a Bundled Launch?.