pump.fun app adds Avalanche token trading

Updated Fact-checked November 4, 2026 5 sources
Short answer

pump.fun said on 4 November 2026 that new and existing Avalanche tokens can now be traded in its app, with no manual bridging. It named no Avalanche-specific fee: its Fees page, last archived on 31 October, charges 0.10% to 0.15% on EVM chains, plus the 0.45% Platform Fee (0.40% with a referral code).

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What happened

pump.fun announced at 20:09 UTC on 4 November that tokens from the Avalanche ecosystem are live in its app, both new and existing, with “no bridging required”. Bridging means moving funds between blockchains by hand. The post does not say which Avalanche network is covered. We found no matching statement from Avalanche’s own team when we checked on 4 November, and we have not tested the feature in the app.

This does not mean pump.fun launches coins on Avalanche. The post covers trading only, and says nothing about creating coins there.

What it should cost

The post gives no numbers. pump.fun says its crosschain fees are the cheapest, but it published no comparison and we have not verified that claim.

Avalanche’s main smart-contract network, the C-Chain, runs the Ethereum Virtual Machine, which is what makes a chain “EVM”. pump.fun’s Fees page charges 0.10% to 0.15% per EVM transaction, plus the Platform Fee on app and web trades: 0.45%, or 0.40% with any valid referral code. Every valid code gives the same 0.40%; the code only decides which referrer is paid. If those rates apply, a $100 trade pays pump.fun $0.55 to $0.60, or $0.50 to $0.55 with a code. The latest archived copy of the page predates this launch and does not name Avalanche.

Bridge, swap and pool costs can come on top. Crypto Briefing reported on 21 October that pump.fun’s own bridge charged no extra bridging fee at that time, without naming Avalanche. The app shows the amounts before you confirm. See our fees page.

What it means for traders

The post names no country limits. pump.fun prohibits the UK and sanctioned places, and nothing in this launch changes that.

The app’s text in October said holder, dev-holding and sniper data did not cover its EVM chains, and that the EVM wallet has its own private key to back up. Avalanche was not listed, so assume those gaps apply until the app shows otherwise, and check holders on a block explorer. Copycat tokens are common across chains, so match the contract address, not the name. Most memecoins lose most of their value.

More: EVM trading in the pump.fun app. The next chain pump.fun has named is Elysium, from 9 November.

In this story

How we verify: every entry is checked against a primary source (pump.fun's Fees page, Terms or posts, read through Internet Archive copies; a court filing; or the project's own announcement), chain data, or at least two independent reputable outlets before it is published. PumpFYI is independent and not affiliated with pump.fun. Most memecoins lose most of their value; check a coin before you buy. All news · Methodology

Sources

  1. pump.fun on X: Avalanche tokens are now live on the Pumpfun app (2026-11-04)
  2. pump.fun Fees page, EVM transactions and Platform Fee sections, last updated 17 October 2026 (Internet Archive copy, 2026-10-31)
  3. pump.fun app interface text on EVM coins and wallets (Internet Archive copy, 2026-10-23)
  4. Avalanche docs: Primary Network, C-Chain (read 2026-11-04)
  5. Crypto Briefing: Pump.fun swaps Relay for its own Pump Bridge on cross-chain trades (2026-10-21)