The Bull Frank $BULLFRANK
58
PumpScore 58/100 Grade C
BULLFRANK, the ticker for The Bull Frank, scores 58 out of 100 on PumpScore as of Jul 29, 2026 15:00. That grade reflects thin liquidity, active 24-hour volume and balanced order flow on the Solana blockchain.
What makes up the score
Breaking it down, BULLFRANK scores highest on trade participation (100/100) and lowest on survival time (6/100) - the area to watch.
Liquidity depth23
Liquidity vs market cap100
24h trading volume91
Healthy turnover55
Buy / sell balance79
Trade participation100
Survival time6
Market-cap tier15
Price stability90
Volume vs liquidity20
Price
$0.00000146
Market Cap
$1.4K
24h Volume
$61.5K
Liquidity
$1.5K
24h Change
-95.26%
24h Buys / Sells
880 / 1.1K
Tip Want more eyes on your launch? A Solana token volume bot helps generate volume and momentum for newly launched Pump.fun tokens.
About The Bull Frank
A slow turtle with the horns of a bull and the heart of a degen.
Contract
9Ew98pSFYvdvwpPXwoUVxLY8jgy1wwcX6jCCNMmEpump
Common questions about The Bull Frank
Does BULLFRANK have organic trading?
BULLFRANK traded $61.5K in 24h against $1.5K of liquidity, with balanced order flow. PumpScore checks volume-versus-liquidity and buy/sell balance to flag wash-like patterns; this token reads as active activity.
Should I buy The Bull Frank?
This page is data, not a recommendation. The BULLFRANK 58/100 reflects current structure, which can change fast. Do your own research before trading The Bull Frank.
How do I trade The Bull Frank?
BULLFRANK 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 The Bull Frank.
How much is The Bull Frank worth right now?
The Bull Frank is priced at $0.00000146 (-95.26% in 24h), giving it a $1.4K market cap on $1.5K of on-chain liquidity as of Jul 29, 2026 15:00.
Is The Bull Frank safe?
No score can prove BULLFRANK is safe. The Bull Frank carries thin liquidity and a 58/100 structure read, but brand-new tokens can fail regardless. Treat this as data, not advice.
