01 — The set
Where the floor came from.
Every coin/stock pool on Raydium was read and sorted by total value. Most are too thin to carry a position of any size, which is the whole reason the floor exists. The listable set is the tail on the right — fewer than one pool in seven.
Each hairline is one pool, placed on a logarithmic axis of total pool value. Read . Below the floor a position can move the price further than it can profit, so those pools are not listed at any size. A further 165 pools exist on-chain but are too small or too quiet for the indexer to carry a price for — which makes the same point more bluntly.
02 — Find a coin
Search any of them.
Type a symbol, or paste a mint address straight from StonkFun. The chart is the pair ratio — the coin measured in the stock it trades against, which is what a position settles on. It is not the coin's dollar move, and the two columns often disagree. Caps are what the program would enforce at the depth shown.
| # | Coin | Market cap | 24h pair | Pair, last 24h | Price | 24h USD | Pool | 24h volume | Tier | Wallet / side | Take a side |
|---|
Market cap is estimated from pool value at the ratio these coins launch with (pool ÷ 0.35). Read . A coin name links to its pool on DexScreener, so every row here can be checked against the chain. The pair line is hourly closes of both legs of the same pool, and only the deepest markets carry one — a quiet pool does not print every hour. Tiers are what each market reaches once it has been observed for a day; every new listing opens at Lite whatever its depth, which Caps and the daily budget explains. The Long and Short buttons take you to the trading page with that market selected.
Just under the floor — a normal day's move from listable. Click one to look it up