Pain Animations $pain
73
PumpScore 73/100 Grade B
As of Jul 30, 2026 17:00, Pain Animations (pain) is rated 73/100 by PumpScore - healthy market structure. The token is 1 hour old, priced at $0.00000542, with $53.9K in 24h volume and a balanced buy/sell mix.
Score breakdown
Breaking it down, pain scores highest on trade participation (100/100) and lowest on survival time (3/100) - the area to watch.
Liquidity depth44
Liquidity vs market cap100
24h trading volume89
Healthy turnover55
Buy / sell balance97
Trade participation100
Survival time3
Market-cap tier41
Price stability93
Volume vs liquidity92
Price
$0.00000542
Market Cap
$5.4K
24h Volume
$53.9K
Liquidity
$4K
24h Change
-82.59%
24h Buys / Sells
868 / 749
Tip Low on trading activity? Many Solana creators use a Pump.fun volume bot to build steady volume and chase King of the Hill.
About Pain Animations
Pain is a character-driven animation series that brings emotions like sadness, happiness, loneliness, and hope to life through short, relatable stories.
Contract
2fiBFhPeJx1ZEFPPAndqg1gsbwUbK3i5pFQdhS62pump
Frequently asked questions
How much liquidity does Pain Animations have?
pain shows $4K in its pool (moderate depth). Deeper liquidity relative to the $5.4K market cap generally means steadier prices and lower rug risk.
Where can I buy pain?
You can find Pain Animations on Pump.fun and Solana DEXs. Verify the exact contract address on a block explorer first, since copycat tickers are common.
Why does Pain Animations score 73?
The main driver of the pain score is trade participation (100/100); the main drag is survival time (3/100). Each signal is weighted and combined into the 73/100 total.
What is the market cap of Pain Animations?
As of Jul 30, 2026 17:00, pain trades at $0.00000542 with a market cap near $5.4K, $53.9K of 24h volume and $4K of liquidity. It moved -82.59% over the last day.
Is Pain Animations safe?
No score can prove pain is safe. Pain Animations carries moderate liquidity and a 73/100 structure read, but brand-new tokens can fail regardless. Treat this as data, not advice.
