The coin: CSocnzcRpgSCr1naKcNTieWZUxb6rABe45j844m7pump (name “Aura Final Boss”, ticker Kimchi).
What the chain shows, in one paragraph: its creator bought 79.3% of the supply in the creation transaction, set 100% of the creator fees to go to one wallet and locked that setting, sent that same wallet 75% of the supply 57 seconds later, and had sold the rest within 101 seconds. That wallet has never signed a transaction. The same sequence ran on the July coin it copies and on a second “Kimchi” launched eight minutes later. The creator’s wallet also sits inside a group of five wallets that have sent SOL directly to each other hundreds of times.
What the chain cannot show: who owns any of these wallets. You may know some of them by a name from a trading terminal or a list somewhere. The chain does not carry names, so we stick to addresses.
1. Three coins, one name
| Original | $Kimchi | Second “Kimchi” | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mint | Am8iBff…fpump | CSocnzc…m7pump | 9EQbGTf…ipump |
| Created (UTC) | 27 Jul 2026 01:16:39 · tx | 20 Oct 2026 23:00:15 · tx | 20 Oct 2026 23:08:04 · tx |
| Creator | Hqs2…64ns | EFSr…56oF | yHCx…6PRe |
$Kimchi copies the July coin’s name, ticker and X link. Its metadata, hosted on metadata.j7tracker.io, does not upload its own image: the image address is the July coin’s own file on Axiom’s image server, named after the July coin’s mint (…/Am8iBffqgaedfdK5XhtorbcRrKzwH9nyL3ySikQfpump.webp). The July coin’s own metadata describes it, in its words, as “Kimchi’s wallet that he uses to gamble on Faxuty’s streams”. That is the coin’s text, not a fact the chain can check.
2. The same sequence, three times
| Original | $Kimchi | Second “Kimchi” | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Creator buys in the creation tx | 793,100,000 tokens for 86.08 SOL | 793,086,957 for 86.98 SOL | 793,100,000 for 86.93 SOL, plus two other wallets in the same slot (152.65M) |
| Sent to one wallet | 700,000,000 to AsaW…PMxq after 80 s · tx | 750,000,000 to Gs5F…GYeX after 57 s · tx | 900,000,000 to the same Gs5F…GYeX after 19 s · tx |
| Creator fees | 100% to AsaW…PMxq, set by the creator, locked | 100% to Gs5F…GYeX, set by the creator, locked | 100% to Gs5F…GYeX, set by its creator, locked |
| Creator’s own result on the coin | +51.54 SOL (sold 93.1M in 10 sales) | +234.54 SOL (18 sales for 344.25 SOL; buys 109.71 SOL) | +517.48 SOL (142 sales for 604.40 SOL) |
“Locked” means the fee setting’s admin was revoked on pump.fun’s fee program: nobody can change who receives the fees. The 75% and the fee stream go to the same wallet.
The second “Kimchi”, second by second
- 23:05:42 — wallet 4qcD8iSF… sends 132.7683 SOL to CRo4…emqo (tx) and the same 132.7683 SOL to 5j3c…3F9i (tx).
- 23:05:47 — the same wallet sends 224.5085 SOL to the coin’s creator (tx).
- 23:06:02 — CRo4 and 5j3c send the creator 31.94 and 29.91 SOL.
- 23:08:04 — the coin is created; in the same slot the creator buys 79.31% and CRo4 and 5j3c buy 12.49% and 2.78%.
- 23:08:08 — one transaction moves both wallets’ tokens, 152,652,303, to the creator (tx). The creator now holds 94.6%.
- 23:08:23 — the creator sends 90% to Gs5F…GYeX, then starts selling.
Earlier that day the two wallets made fifteen payments each, in the same seconds, to two program accounts. The transfer that handed their tokens to the creator does not appear in the creator’s own transaction list, because it landed in a token account that already existed. A wallet-history view alone misses it.
3. The wallet that received 75%
Gs5FHwYLrDBmCmiv5VhBLCvyiBmBYfcPedZDqR88GYeX
- It has signed none of its 1,489 transactions. Everything it holds was sent to it; nothing has ever left it.
- PUMP from exchanges, before the launch: Binance Hot Wallet 2 sent 10,000 at 22:30:36 (tx), 499,990,000 at 22:51:03 (tx) and 228,600,000 at 22:59:01, 74 seconds before the coin existed (tx). After the launch: 500,000,000 from OKX Hot Wallet 2 at 23:18:17 (tx) and 121,628,501 from Binance at 23:38:36 (tx). About 1.35 billion PUMP in all. An exchange withdrawal comes from a wallet shared by all of that exchange’s customers, so the chain does not show which account asked for it.
- Creator fees paid to it so far: 222.67 SOL from $Kimchi in five payouts (latest tx) and 86.42 SOL from the second “Kimchi”. It now holds about 309 SOL.
- 297 coins on pump.fun now name it to receive their creator fees, and other coins’ creators keep sending it large shares of their supply. Only three of those coins have paid it anything. Anyone can point their coin’s fees, or send tokens, to any wallet without its owner’s involvement.
- Its first SOL arrived at 23:05:35, 0.010 SOL from a wallet labelled with a pump.fun profile name. That was 35 minutes after its first transaction and five minutes after the launch, so it is a tip, not where the wallet started.
4. The creator’s wallet and the wallets around it
We read all 4,966 transactions of EFSr…56oF and added up every plain SOL transfer it ever sent or received: 372 other addresses. On 20 October at 03:48 it received 110.20 SOL from Binance; the launch was that evening. It set up creator-fee sharing on 11 coins, each time 100% to a single wallet, each time locked. Four ordinary wallets stand out because they keep sending SOL back and forth with it, and with each other:
| Pair | Direct SOL transfers | Between |
|---|---|---|
| Creator ↔ 2xxaEn5s…BVBz | 176 (sent 144.58 SOL, received 130.33) | Jun–Sep 2026 |
| Creator ↔ 4XMPyWFs…bGGT | 65 (sent 49.52, received 52.58) | Apr 2025–Sep 2026 |
| Creator ↔ 2TNHJ1Ke…s9AM | 18 (sent 26.17, received 11.91) | 30 Jul–2 Oct 2026 |
| Creator ↔ AiLrpPra…6BzQ | 12 (sent 1.96, received 11.90) | Jul–Oct 2026 |
| 2TNHJ1Ke ↔ AiLrpPra | 340 | Sep–Oct 2026 |
| 4XMPyWFs ↔ 2xxaEn5s | 347 or more | Jul–Sep 2026 |
| AiLrpPra ↔ 4XMPyWFs | 155 | Jul–Oct 2026 |
| 2TNHJ1Ke ↔ 4XMPyWFs | 152 | Jul–Oct 2026 |
| 2TNHJ1Ke ↔ 2xxaEn5s / AiLrpPra ↔ 2xxaEn5s | 31 / 30 | Jul–Sep 2026 |
Every one of those transfers is a plain SOL transfer signed by the wallet that sent it. What the chain shows is that these five wallets transact with each other directly, constantly, and that the coin’s creator is one of them. Our shared-contacts check finds 27 wallets that moved SOL with both the creator and 2TNHJ1Ke, among them the wallet the creator chose to receive 100% of the fees of two of its other coins, both named $WAGGY.
In August 2024 the same creator wallet sent 139.40 SOL to 2UXgY2jP…Bo4h in 19 transfers, and 14.85 SOL to EMJRBLfg…xfzRN. Between October and November 2024, EMJR and 4XMPyWFs made 308 direct transfers to each other.
5. Who made the most SOL from $Kimchi
- BgcekmRi…KhQF bought 9,907,413 tokens for 8.06 SOL at 23:00:46, 31 seconds after the launch (tx). Across its buys and 33 sales so far: +977.48 SOL, still holding about 5.1M tokens. It has no direct SOL transfer with the creator.
- The creator: +234.54 SOL. The second coin’s creator: +517.48 SOL on its own trades, about +273 SOL counting the 244.43 SOL its two helper wallets paid.
- T3DDY6pe…xpw bought 780,877 tokens one slot after creation for 0.336 SOL (tx) and sold them all five seconds later for 0.345 SOL (tx).
6. What the chain cannot tell you
- Who owns a wallet. A wallet that receives 75% and the fees is not proof of who controls it, and it has never moved anything.
- What happened off-chain: rebrands, deleted posts, who knew what, and when.
- Who asked an exchange for a withdrawal. Binance, OKX, Coinbase and Shuffle send from shared wallets.
How we checked, and how you can
Every wallet was read to its first transaction. Transfers were counted only when they are a System transfer instruction of their own, which is a wallet sending SOL, not SOL moving inside a swap. Balances were read per token account, which is how the transfers that do not name a wallet were found. The 18 transfers between the creator and 2TNHJ1Ke were re-checked on Solana’s public RPC with no mismatch. Wallets with more than 8,000 transactions (4XMPyWFs and 2xxaEn5s) were read to their latest 8,000, and those counts are floors.
All of it is now in our free wallet tool. Open any wallet, press Read its whole history to see everyone it has moved SOL with, or paste a second wallet into Check a link to list every transaction that names both, and the wallets both have dealt with. Start here:
- The 75% wallet · $Kimchi’s creator · the second coin’s creator
- $Kimchi on the holder map, with the creator’s bag and where its fees go · the second coin · the July coin
Correction, 21 October 2026: the creator’s result on $Kimchi was first published here as +234.52 SOL. Read again from every buy and sale, it is +234.54 SOL (344.25 SOL from 18 sales, less 109.71 SOL on 14 buys, network fees included).