Fomo's Top Traders Made $47.6M: How to Copy Their Wallets on Banana Gun
The seven biggest profiles on Fomo show $47.6M in all-time PnL between them, and each one trades $SOL meme coins from a public Solana wallet. You can copy any of those wallets on Banana Gun, with your own buy size and your own exit.
Fomo shows every trader's PnL but hides the wallet address. Fomo Wallet Finder turns a profile name into its Solana address, and that address is what you paste into a copy trade.
How to copy one on Banana Gun
Type /copytrade, tap New Copy Trade, paste the address and switch it from Inactive to Active. Set Buy Fixed so every copy uses the same size, for example 0.5 $SOL , no matter how much the whale spends.
Add Max Market Cap at $200K so copies only fire on small caps, and Buy Only Once so the bot never rebuys the same token inside 7 days. Then set the exit: a sell limit order for 80% of the tokens at +300%, which is 4x, and a Trailing Stop Loss on the rest.
What the leaderboard hides
These are all-time totals. Over the 30 days to 8 Oct, point farm capital was down $303K on 21,179 buys, and Salem made zero trades in the last week. A big name can be a cold wallet this month, so check the last 30 days before you copy anyone.
Which of these seven would you copy first, and why?
How to Copy Trade on Arc From Telegram: Fixed Buys in USDC When No Wallet Has a Month of History
Arc went live on 16 Sep, so the oldest wallet on the chain has one week of trades, not a month, and every buy you copy settles in $USDC because USDC is Arc's gas token.
Token Terminal data cited by Crypto Briefing on 22 Sep put close to $649 million of USDC on Arc at launch, so the quote side of the chain is funded even if the wallets on it are not proven.
Arc processed $410.8 million in DEX volume and 7.76 million transactions on its first day, per Bitcoin Foundation news on 18 Sep, so the chain is not empty, it is just new.
What a week of trades can tell you
You can still read trade count, whether a wallet exits or just holds, and whether its buy sizes stay consistent. Arc uses the same 0x address format as Ethereum and Base, so the wallet you are reading may already carry a longer history on one of those chains. Check it.
What you cannot read is a 30-day PnL, because Arc is one week old. Fixed buys, no second currency to price
On Arc, the buy and the fee are both $USDC, so a fixed buy amount is the entire risk on that copy, with no separate gas coin to size on top.
Banana Gun's Telegram bot runs Arc copy trading with Buy Fixed and the Min/Max Market Cap filter, live since Arc's first day.
Getting USDC onto Arc goes through the bot's own /bridge command from Ethereum, Solana, Base or Robinhood Chain, arriving as $USDC because that is Arc's only gas asset.
Cross-chain copying stacks delay and fees on top of the trade itself, and a wallet that looks sharp after five trades is still noise. Ran Neuner of Crypto Banter reported that Circle asked builders to avoid meme coins and launchpads on Arc, so the pipeline feeding these wallets stays thin.
Would you copy a wallet with five winning Arc trades and zero history anywhere else?
How to Filter Trending Meme Coins by Age, Liquidity and Volume Before You Buy Reading the trending list from top to bottom is how you get trapped.
Filter first. Start with age. Coins older than the first hour usually skip the launch-minute chaos. Coins younger than a week still have room before they become old news.
Then check liquidity. If your buy is too big for the pool, you move the price before the trade even fills.
Next is volume vs market cap. Too much volume can mean bots trading with each other. Too little volume means there may be nobody to sell to.
Then look at buys vs sells. If sells are stacking while buys are weak, early holders are probably already leaving.
Timeframe matters too. A 5M chart shows the pump happening now. A 24H chart shows if it actually held. If it looks strong on 5M but weak on 24H, youâre probably late.
This is why I like using Banana Gun Proâs Trending page. It lets you filter by age, liquidity and volume across nine chains, with holder count and buy/sell counts on each row.
Filters wonât magically find winners.
They just remove the obvious trash before you click buy.
Which filter wouldâve saved your last bad entry?
Arc vs Robinhood Chain for Meme Coins: What Changes When Gas Is USDC Instead of ETH
Two young chains, two gas models. If you are weighing Arc vs Robinhood Chain for meme coins, the gas token is what changes first, and $USDC now covers it on one of the two.
Circle's pressroom said on 16 Sep that Arc's mainnet settles in under one second and runs entirely on USDC gas, so your fee and your cost basis sit in one asset.
Robinhood Chain still runs on ETH gas. Memeburn reported on 6 Sep that the chain's 90-day waiver from 1 July is due to expire around 30 September, and after that a failed buy costs $ETH you did not budget for.
Where the volume sits
SolanaFloor cited Blockworks data on 8 Sep putting Robinhood Chain at 23% of meme coin volume on 7 September, second only to Solana. Pons, the main launchpad on Robinhood Chain, now lets projects quote against stock tokens like NVDA, per Foresight News data through 31 Aug.
Arc moved $410.8 million in DEX volume on its first day of mainnet, Bitcoin Foundation news reported on 18 Sep. That is a big number sitting on almost no token history.
What actually changes for you
On Robinhood Chain you price gas in ETH against a closing deadline. On Arc you price gas in USDC, with nothing else to track.
Banana Gun Pro carries both chains in its chain selector.
The Limit Orders widget and the Trending page's minimum liquidity filter work the same on either one.
Ran Neuner of Crypto Banter reported that Circle asked the community to avoid meme coins and launchpads there, so the token list stays thin and any wallet on it has days, not weeks, of history.
Arc vs Robinhood Chain for meme coins comes down to that: volume riding an expiring subsidy on one side, a clean gas asset with almost nothing proven on the other.
Robinhood Chain Stock-Token Pairs vs Solana Pairs: What Changes When a Meme Trades Against NVDA
microduck trades against the NVDA stock token at a $17.78M market cap, and Golden Goose trades against GLD at $11.11M, per Foresight News data as of 31 Aug.
Robinhood Chain runs on the Arbitrum stack (Cryptopolitan, 2 Sep), so $ARB sits under every pair, but the quote asset is what changes for you.
Stock-token pairs vs Solana pairs behave differently because the coin on the other side now runs on its own hours and its own news.
Hours you cannot ignore
A Solana meme trades against SOL 24/7, the way an $ETH pair does on mainnet, so the chart never sleeps.
The NVDA token tracks a stock whose price only moves in US equity hours, so expect flat stretches overnight and a gap at the open after earnings. That gap moves your pair on its own.
INDEX charges about 3% per transaction to buy a basket of 18 stock tokens including NVDA and AAPL for its holders, so even the fee layer of some Robinhood Chain memes is denominated in equities.
What still works, what does not
Liquidity and holder concentration checks still work, and so does watching for one wallet buying up the float, whatever the pair is quoted against.
What fails is the Solana reflex that a dip bounces back. The dip might be an NVDA earnings move, and it will not bounce on your schedule.
Pons V2 sends completed-curve liquidity to Uniswap v4, another place stock-token pairs vs Solana pairs diverge.
A limit order and a market-cap filter, the kind Banana Gun runs on Robinhood Chain, still catch your entry band regardless of what sits across the pair.
Foresight News frames the chain as selling stock tokens while early activity runs on meme launches and trading bots. That gap, plus equity-hours volatility a Solana routine never priced, is where old habits cost you.
Are you checking what a meme is quoted against before you size the trade?