WinDesk 98 $WD98
14
PumpScore 14/100 Grade F
WinDesk 98 (WD98) currently holds a PumpScore of 14/100 - a Grade F read on its Solana market structure. It launched on Pump.fun 2 hours ago and shows thin liquidity of $- with $7K traded in the last 24 hours.
Inside the 14/100
On the strength side, market-cap tier leads at 78/100. On the risk side, liquidity depth lags at 0/100.
Liquidity depth0
Liquidity vs market cap0
24h trading volume60
Healthy turnover14
Buy / sell balance0
Trade participation30
Survival time9
Market-cap tier78
Price stability0
Volume vs liquidity0
Price
$0.00003379
Market Cap
$33.8K
24h Volume
$7K
Liquidity
$-
24h Change
+1360%
24h Buys / Sells
6 / 0.0000
Tip Low on trading activity? Many Solana creators use a Pump.fun trending bot to build steady volume and chase King of the Hill.
About WinDesk 98
WinDesk 98 is a forgotten meme computer that booted back online. Inside: cursed wallpapers, memes, music, Paint, Minesweeper, and pure old Windows nostalgia
Contract
2oP8W7HL2WxE4hjPhki1QtrV62oHtZbJvVhKzpH3pump
WD98 - questions answered
Should I buy WinDesk 98?
This page is data, not a recommendation. The WD98 14/100 reflects current structure, which can change fast. Do your own research before trading WinDesk 98.
When did WD98 launch?
WinDesk 98 launched on Pump.fun about 2 hours ago. Survival time is part of the score - the longer a token trades without collapsing, the more its structure is trusted.
How do I trade WinDesk 98?
WD98 trades on Solana via Pump.fun and graduated AMMs. Its contract is on this page - copy it from Solscan and confirm it matches before trading WinDesk 98.
Is WinDesk 98 volume real?
Volume looks steady at $7K. Because outsized volume on thin liquidity can signal wash trading, that ratio feeds directly into the 14/100 score for WinDesk 98.
Can I trust WinDesk 98?
PumpScore measures market structure, not intent, so it cannot certify safety. WinDesk 98 is only 2 hours old, its score is 14/100 (high risk), and new Pump.fun tokens are extremely high risk. Verify the contract on Solscan and do your own research.
