One week without Pump.fun. One community demanding change.
We're taking a stand against rug pulls, reward farming, and misleading marketing. Sign the agreement and join the movement toward Robinhood Chain until real changes are made.
The agreement
“I agree to boycott Pump.fun during the community boycott week and support the movement toward Robinhood Chain until meaningful changes are made.”
We built the trenches.We built the volume. We built the culture.
Now our voices count.One signature each. Counted openly, in real time.
One week.Peaceful, collective, and free — no purchase, wallet or trade needed.
Write your name or stay anonymous. It takes five seconds.
Live movement
Activates at token launch
Total signatures
0Valid recorded signatures
Named supporters
0Signed with their name
Anonymous supporters
0Signed without a name
Recent signatures
0In the last 60 minutes
The feed opens at launch.
Signatures appear here in real time once the token launch is verified and signing opens.
Why we're boycotting
These are the concerns driving the boycott, each linked to its evidence. Some are confirmed, some are allegations. We label which is which.
On 22 October a token promoted by Pump.fun's newly signed partner Kimchi, and reposted by co-founder Alon, reached about $15M in minutes. Both posts were removed and it fell more than 95%. Whether the account was hacked or the launch was planned is unproven, and no statement has been made.
Pump.fun's co-founder said in January that creator fees pushed users toward low-risk coin creation. A study of 8.98 million Pump.fun tokens found 79% traded only on their launch day.
Developers' bundled wallets took at least $579M from Pump.fun launches between October 2025 and June 2026. Separately, 74% of ordinary memecoin buyers ended with less than they put in.
Analysts linked five wallets to one KOL that bought about 20 seconds before most of his calls and sold minutes later. It is one case, but it shows why followers stopped trusting calls.
A leaked sheet showed more than 160 accounts paid to promote one project, and fewer than five said so. The terms of Pump.fun's own deal with Kimchi have not been disclosed.
Racketeering claims against Pump.fun's operator and founders survived a motion to dismiss on 31 August 2026. Nothing has been proven. The case continues.
“Reported” means covered by several outlets but not independently verified. “Allegation” means unproven. Research as of 24 October 2026. This movement represents community concerns and a demand for change. It is not affiliated with Pump.fun or Robinhood.
Our demands
Six changes that would answer these concerns. Each is something a platform can do.
Publish the terms, including token amounts, of deals with KOLs, ambassadors and creative partners.
When a platform-promoted launch collapses, publish what happened and whether buyers will be made whole.
Flag dev and bundled buys in the launch block on every coin page.
Tie creator fees to time and holders, not first-hour volume.
Mark paid placements and partner launches across the app and official accounts.
Stronger protection against snipers and bundles, plus regular public data on coin survival and trader outcomes.
The alternative
One week away from Pump.fun. A signal the community can no longer be ignored.
For the boycott week, the movement encourages supporters to explore Robinhood Chain — an Ethereum Layer 2 network from Robinhood — as an alternative place to spend their time and attention.
Joining the movement does not require trading anything. Blockchain products and platforms, including Robinhood Chain, carry real risks — including loss of funds. Do your own research. Nothing here is financial advice.