Bullio $BULLIO
34
PumpScore 34/100 Grade F
With a PumpScore of 34/100 (Grade F), Bullio sits in the high risk band. The BULLIO token went live on Pump.fun 1 hour ago, trades at $0.00003022, and carries $- of on-chain liquidity against a $30.2K market cap.
Inside the 34/100
On the strength side, buy / sell balance leads at 94/100. On the risk side, liquidity depth lags at 0/100.
Liquidity depth0
Liquidity vs market cap0
24h trading volume77
Healthy turnover52
Buy / sell balance94
Trade participation89
Survival time5
Market-cap tier77
Price stability0
Volume vs liquidity0
Price
$0.00003022
Market Cap
$30.2K
24h Volume
$23.5K
Liquidity
$-
24h Change
+1359%
24h Buys / Sells
171 / 126
Tip Getting noticed on Pump.fun is hard early on - a Pump.fun trending bot is a common way to boost volume and trending.
About Bullio
the timeline is still trying to figure out what comes next $BULLIO already knows no panic no doubt just a black bull watching the market like the answer was obvious all along
Contract
6sf1U9EuLHaPKaaS1cn4aQUgDeE4N157dFoCM88Jpump
BULLIO - questions answered
When did BULLIO launch?
Bullio launched on Pump.fun about 1 hour ago. Survival time is part of the score - the longer a token trades without collapsing, the more its structure is trusted.
What drives the BULLIO PumpScore?
Bullio 34/100 is led by buy / sell balance (94/100) and held back by liquidity depth (0/100). The full breakdown of every signal is shown above.
How do I trade Bullio?
BULLIO 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 Bullio.
What is the PumpScore of Bullio?
As of Aug 4, 2026 12:00, BULLIO scores 34 out of 100 on PumpScore (Grade F). The score weighs thin liquidity, active volume and balanced trading into one number.
Is Bullio safe?
PumpScore measures market structure, not intent, so it cannot certify safety. Bullio is only 1 hour old, its score is 34/100 (high risk), and new Pump.fun tokens are extremely high risk. Verify the contract on Solscan and do your own research.