coin listings

liquidity

$100K

Depth of the single deepest pool, which is what sets the cost of moving the price.

24h volume

$50K

Summed across every pair the coin trades on.

pool age

48h

Measured from when the pool was created.

A coin that fails any one of them is refused, and the rejection names the specific floor it missed along with the coin's actual number — so you can see how far off it was rather than guessing.

Fills here settle at the quoted price with no market impact. That is a convenience inside the game, but it creates an exploit if the underlying pool is thin: buy a paper position, spend a few hundred dollars shoving the real pool on-chain, and the paper equity multiplies against a price you moved yourself.

The liquidity floor makes that attack cost far more than any prize is worth. It is the reason the rule exists — not a quality judgement about the coin.

Liquidity alone is not enough. Plenty of pools sit on parked capital that nobody trades, and a market with no flow has a stale price that is cheap to shove — the same exploit, just with more money sitting idle in the pool. Real daily volume is the evidence that a price is contested.

Getting that distinction wrong is not hypothetical. Reading both numbers off the same winning pool once made BONK — a top-20 memecoin — look like it traded $46 in a day, because its deepest pool was a quiet one. Summed properly across its pairs it had traded $362k. The gate would have refused it outright while quoting a confident, wrong number.

A pool created minutes ago has no track record, and its liquidity can be withdrawn as fast as it appeared. The 48h minimum means a coin has to survive a full day of real trading before it can carry prize money.

If a coin's creation time cannot be read at all, the age check is skipped rather than treated as a failure — but the liquidity and volume floors still apply, and in practice a brand new pool cannot clear those anyway.

Clearing these floors is a statement about market structure, not an endorsement. It means the coin is expensive enough to manipulate that the tournament stays fair.

• ·It is not a judgement about the project, its team, or whether it will hold value.
• ·It is not an audit of the token contract.
• ·A listed coin can still go to zero during a run, and plenty do.

Some coins ship on the board by default; the rest were added by traders pasting a contract address. Both kinds pass exactly the same floors, and both are ranked purely on 24h volume, so the busiest markets lead regardless of who added them.