Wallet leaderboard
Scoring window Aug 25, 10:49 PM → Aug 26, 10:49 PM · ranked by copyable edge, not raw PnL
| # | Wallet | Size | SOL | Traded | Score | Copy 30s | Copy 5s | Persist | Win rate | ROI med | PnL closed | Open | Fill | Trades | # tok | Entry | Flags |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | MfDuW…GVWa | $597.45 /bet$913.6k total | 854 ◎9% in SOL | So11PUMPFartcoin | 6.7 | -6.3% | -6.7% | — | 0% | -0.8% | -$350.11 | $228.6k open-$1.1k mark · 3 | 77% | 945 | 4 | 3580s |
How to read this: a high PnL with a negative Copy 30s means the wallet made money in a way you structurally cannot reproduce — it won on speed, not on thesis. Rank by Copy 30s to see who is actually worth following.
Small PnL is usually short history, not a bad trader. PnL closed counts one thing only: positions opened and closed inside this window. Open is the cost basis still in the bag, with the last-print mark next to it — one trade deep on an illiquid token, so it is shown and never scored. Fill is the share of sells we could attribute to an entry we hold; at 40% fill, the PnL column is looking at well under half the wallet.
Size is not skill. The 🐋 badge says how much money a wallet moves, nothing else — plenty of whales are pure exit liquidity, and a wallet cycling $700k in $500 clips is a bot running someone else's book. Cross the two axes on the smart-money matrix. SOL only counts the SOL-quoted legs; roughly a third of volume settles in USDC/USDT and shows no SOL at all.