PEACH COIN $PEACH
45
PumpScore 45/100 Grade D
PumpScore rates PEACH COIN (PEACH) at 45/100 today. The Grade D comes from thin liquidity ($-), steady volume ($7.8K) and sell-leaning flow, measured live on Solana as of Aug 13, 2026 03:00.
What makes up the score
The biggest contributor to its score is survival time (100/100), while liquidity depth (0/100) is the weakest link holding it back.
Liquidity depth0
Liquidity vs market cap0
24h trading volume61
Healthy turnover100
Buy / sell balance68
Trade participation85
Survival time100
Market-cap tier22
Price stability92
Volume vs liquidity0
Price
$0.00000229
Market Cap
$2.3K
24h Volume
$7.8K
Liquidity
$-
24h Change
-86.2%
24h Buys / Sells
91 / 133
Tip Low on trading activity? Many Solana creators use a Pump.fun volume generator to build steady volume and chase King of the Hill.
About PEACH COIN
LETS MAKE PEACH GREAT AGAIN. PEACH IS THE PRINCESS AND WOMAN IS ALWAYS MORE EXPENSIVE THEN MEN. LETS GET BIGGER THEN MARIO!!!!
Contract
CXKPv7Bs4ohuc6pQgrB5YusXVVjxmzcoacsz4x6cpump
Common questions about PEACH COIN
Does PEACH have organic trading?
PEACH traded $7.8K in 24h against $- of liquidity, with sell-leaning order flow. PumpScore checks volume-versus-liquidity and buy/sell balance to flag wash-like patterns; this token reads as steady activity.
Why does PEACH COIN score 45?
The main driver of the PEACH score is survival time (100/100); the main drag is liquidity depth (0/100). Each signal is weighted and combined into the 45/100 total.
How much liquidity does PEACH COIN have?
PEACH shows $- in its pool (thin depth). Deeper liquidity relative to the $2.3K market cap generally means steadier prices and lower rug risk.
Is PEACH a good investment?
PumpScore does not give buy or sell advice. A 45/100 grade describes weak market structure for PEACH COIN, not its future price. Newly launched tokens are speculative - only risk what you can lose.
Is PEACH COIN safe?
No score can prove PEACH is safe. PEACH COIN carries thin liquidity and a 45/100 structure read, but brand-new tokens can fail regardless. Treat this as data, not advice.
