Axiom Trade Pulse and Discover, explained
Short answer
Axiom Trade Pulse is the live token feed inside Axiom. It sorts launchpad tokens into three columns (New Pairs, Final Stretch, Migrated) and lets you filter them by age, holder concentration, dev, sniper, insider and bundle percentages, liquidity, volume and more. Filters cut down the noise, but they do not remove rug-pull risk. Most new pairs fail.
Axiom Trade Pulse is the screen most memecoin traders keep open all day. It is a live feed of launchpad tokens, split by how far along they are, with filters that hide the tokens you would never touch. The Discover page covers the wider market. This page explains both: every column, filter and tab, what ?chain=sol in the address does, and where filtering stops helping.
What is Axiom Trade Pulse?
Pulse is Axiom's real-time token discovery page. It shows tokens in three columns, New Pairs, Final Stretch and Migrated, and updates as new tokens launch and existing ones progress. Each column can carry its own filters, and each row has a one-click buy button.
Axiom documents Pulse in its official Pulse guide. Be aware that parts of Axiom's documentation are older than the live app and still describe a Solana-only product. Where the two disagree, the app is the better reference.
What do the three Pulse columns mean?
The columns follow the life of a launchpad token: just created, close to completing its bonding curve, and moved to an open liquidity pool. A token moves from left to right only if enough people buy it. Most never leave the first column.
| Column | What it shows | What that means for you |
|---|---|---|
| New Pairs | Tokens that were created moments ago. | Earliest possible entry and the highest failure rate. Very little data exists yet, so filters have less to work with. |
| Final Stretch | Tokens that are close to filling their launchpad bonding curve. | There is real buying interest, and a migration may be near. This is the column people watch when they plan a migration snipe. |
| Migrated | Tokens that completed the curve and moved to a DEX liquidity pool. | More history and usually deeper liquidity, but early buyers are already in profit and may sell into new demand. |
What does each Pulse filter tell you?
Each filter answers one question: how old is the token, who holds it, and how much real activity is there. Axiom's documentation lists the filters below. It does not publish the exact formulas behind labels such as "insiders" or "pro traders", so read the descriptions as the general meaning of each term, not as Axiom's precise method.
| Filter | What it measures | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Age | Time since the pair was created. | Lets you skip tokens that are seconds old, or ignore ones that are already stale. |
| Top-10 % | Share of supply held by the ten largest holders. | High concentration means a few wallets can crash the price by selling. |
| Dev % | Share of supply still held by the wallet that created the token. | A large dev holding is a large potential sell order pointed at you. |
| Snipers % | Share bought by wallets that entered in the first moments of trading, usually with automation. | Snipers have the lowest entry price and tend to sell early. |
| Insiders % | Share held by wallets that appear connected to the creator or to each other. | Connected wallets can act as one seller while looking like many holders. |
| Bundle % | Share bought through bundled transactions, where several buys are packed together at launch. | Bundling is a common way for one party to take a big position across many wallets. |
| Holders | Number of wallets holding the token. | A rough measure of distribution. It can be inflated with many tiny wallets. |
| Pro traders | Number of wallets Axiom labels as pro traders that are in the token. | Shows whether experienced accounts are participating. It is not a buy signal. |
| Liquidity | Value available in the pool to trade against. | Thin liquidity means large price impact when you buy and when you try to sell. |
| Volume | Value traded over the period shown. | Confirms that activity is real and current. |
| Mcap | Market capitalization: price multiplied by supply. | Sets a floor and a ceiling for the size of token you want to see. |
| Txns | Number of buy and sell transactions. | Separates tokens with a crowd from tokens with two wallets trading back and forth. |
Axiom does not publish recommended filter values. Any specific numbers you see in community guides, such as maximum dev or bundle percentages, are trader habit and not official guidance.
How do Quick Buy, sound alerts and filter sharing work?
Quick Buy is the lightning-bolt button on each Pulse row. It is built for one-click buying of an amount you set in advance, and Axiom's presets (P1, P2, P3) hold the slippage, priority fee, bribe and MEV mode that go with your trades. Axiom's changelog also lists per-table quick buys, so each column can have its own amount.
Set the quick-buy amount before you need it, and check your preset settings first, because a misclick is a real trade that cannot be undone. The MEV mode you choose applies to these buys as well.
Other documented Pulse controls:
- Sound alerts. An audio cue when a token matching your filters appears, so you do not have to stare at the feed.
- Filter import and export. Save a filter setup and load it again, or share it. Treat an imported filter set like any other advice from a stranger: read every value before you rely on it.
- Mini charts and PnL on Pulse. A small chart per row, plus your profit and loss on tokens you already hold, without opening the token page.
Does Pulse work on chains other than Solana?
Yes. Axiom's in-app changelog says Pulse was unified across Solana, BNB Chain and Robinhood Chain on 2026-07-14, so the same layout and filters apply on those networks. Axiom has since added Base (2026-09-09), Ink (2026-09-14) and Arc, and the chain selector in the live app decides which network you are looking at.
How complete Pulse is on the newest chains is not documented, and fee levels on Base, Robinhood Chain, Ink and Arc are not published either. Check the Axiom fee guide for what is and is not confirmed.
What is the Discover page and what do its tabs show?
Discover is Axiom's broader market page. Where Pulse focuses on brand-new launchpad tokens, Discover ranks and surfaces tokens that already trade. On 2026-09-17 the live app showed eight tabs: Top, Trending, DEX, Surge, Live, Radar, Callouts and Streamers.
Axiom's changelog describes one of them directly: Surge, added on 2025-07-08, sends algorithmic alerts for tokens that are heating up. The other tabs are not described in detail in the official docs. Going by their labels, Top and Trending are ranking views, DEX lists tokens trading on decentralized exchanges, Live and Streamers relate to live-streamed tokens and creators, and Callouts and Radar surface tokens that are being mentioned or detected early. Open each tab and check the column headers before you rely on our reading of a label.
Discover pairs well with Axiom's trackers. The Axiom tools overview covers the wallet tracker, social tracker and leaderboards that many traders use alongside it.
What does axiom.trade/discover?chain=sol mean?
It is the Discover page with the network set to Solana. The part after the question mark is a URL parameter: chain is the setting and sol is its value. Change the value and the same page loads for a different blockchain.
The chain codes in the live app's selector on 2026-09-17 were:
solfor Solanabnbfor BNB Chainethfor Ethereumbasefor Baserobinhoodfor Robinhood Chaininkfor Inkarcfor Arc, Circle's USDC-native chainhypefor Hyperliquid, which Axiom uses for perpetuals
Watch out. People search for this address because they saw it in a link. Before you log in, read the domain, not the parameters. It must be exactly axiom.trade. Look-alike domains such as auth-axiom.trade have been reported as phishing. The safe login guide lists the checks.
How risky are the tokens on Pulse?
Very. Most new pairs fail: they never complete the bonding curve, or they migrate and then lose most of their value. Pulse shows you everything that launches, and the large majority of it is not worth owning at any price.
Filters reduce rug risk. They do not remove it. Keep these limits in mind:
- Holdings can be disguised. A creator can spread supply across wallets that do not look connected, which keeps dev %, insiders % and bundle % low.
- Metrics are snapshots. A token that looks well distributed now can look very different ten minutes later.
- Liquidity cuts both ways. A price on the screen is not a price you can sell at if the pool is thin.
- Speed works against you too. Quick Buy makes it easy to enter before you have read the row properly.
Nothing on Pulse is a recommendation, from Axiom or from us. If you are new, the step-by-step Axiom tutorial walks through a first trade at small size.
Sources: Axiom docs: Pulse, Axiom in-app changelog and live app (read 2026-09-17), docs.axiom.trade.
Questions people ask
What is Axiom Trade Pulse?
Pulse is Axiom's real-time token discovery screen. It lists tokens in three columns, New Pairs, Final Stretch and Migrated, and lets you filter each column by metrics such as age, top-10 holder share, dev holdings, sniper, insider and bundle percentages, liquidity, volume and market cap. Each row has a lightning-bolt Quick Buy button.
What does https://axiom.trade/discover?chain=sol mean?
It is the address of Axiom's Discover page with the network set to Solana. The chain parameter selects which blockchain the page shows. The codes seen in the live app on 2026-09-17 were sol, robinhood, arc, bnb, ink, hype, base and eth. Always check that the domain is exactly axiom.trade before you log in.
What do dev %, snipers % and insiders % mean on Pulse?
Dev % is the share of supply still held by the wallet that created the token. Snipers % is the share bought by wallets that got in during the first moments of trading, usually with automation. Insiders % is the share held by wallets that appear connected to the creator. High values on any of them mean a small group can sell into your buy.
Does Pulse work on chains other than Solana?
Yes. According to Axiom's in-app changelog, Pulse was unified across Solana, BNB Chain and Robinhood Chain on 2026-07-14. Parts of the official Pulse documentation still describe a Solana-only product, so where the docs and the live app disagree, trust what you see in the app.
Can Pulse filters protect me from rug pulls?
No. Filters such as dev %, bundle % and top-10 % remove tokens with obvious warning signs, but a token can pass every filter and still collapse. Holdings can be spread across wallets that look unrelated, and liquidity or sentiment can vanish within minutes. Treat filters as a way to reduce risk, not remove it.
Is Pulse free to use?
We found no paid subscription or paid tier anywhere on Axiom. Axiom earns money from per-trade fees, so browsing Pulse costs nothing and you only pay when you trade. The one documented gate on the platform is the Tweet Monitor, which is free for users with at least 5 SOL of trading volume. See the fee breakdown for what a trade costs.