PUMP/USDT
What the archive holds for PUMP/USDT
The archive holds 73 closed PUMP/USDT setups, spread across 6 active months since October 2025. That makes it the 8th biggest pair in the archive, about 2.1% of everything tracked.
PUMP month by month
No single month dominates: the busiest was September 2026 with 31 setups, 42% of the 73 total, and the rest spread over 6 active months. The densest single day was 11 September 2026 with 3.
Where PUMP stands right now
This is not a page about something that stopped happening: 25 setups opened on PUMP/USDT in the last 30 days and 60 in the last 90, the most recent on 19 October 2026.
Time in trade on PUMP
Half of the PUMP/USDT setups resolved within 13 h 16 min. The quick tenth was done in 2 h 10 min, the slow tenth took 41 h 32 min or more, and 71% of all setups finished inside a day.
That is about 1.5× longer than the 8 h 56 min median across the archive — PUMP setups tend to sit and work rather than resolve in an afternoon.
What the levels look like on PUMP
The geometry on PUMP/USDT does not vary at all — 7.5% to target, 5.0% to stop, 1.50 units of reward per unit of risk on all 73 setups. It is a statement about structure, not about outcome.
Entry, target and stop exist before the trade does. That ordering is the whole difference between a setup and a hunch.
One multiplier, every PUMP setup
All 73 PUMP/USDT setups used 5x, against 5x–10x across the full archive. Leverage multiplies the loss exactly as fast as the gain, so the stop distance is fixed before the setup is published.
Coverage of PUMP is not continuous
At one point PUMP/USDT went 256 days without a single setup. That is worth stating up front: the pair is watched continuously, but it does not produce continuously.
What you actually get on PUMP
The app shows each PUMP/USDT setup with its direction, its multiplier and the three levels that define it. The point is seeing the setup while it is still a setup, rather than reading about the move afterwards.