# Most traded Solana tokens: sort the market by volume on ripr > Find the most traded Solana tokens on ripr: sort Explore by 24-hour volume, read liquidity and holders beside it, then check the coin before you buy. - URL: https://ripr.trade/blog/most-traded-solana-tokens - Publisher: ripr (https://ripr.trade) - Author: ripr Editorial Team - Published: 2026-11-06 - Category: Guides On ripr, the most traded Solana tokens are one sort away. Open [Explore](https://ripr.trade/explore), pick the Volume 24h sort, and the market comes back ranked by how much value actually changed hands over the past day. Switch to the Txns 24h sort and the same market is ranked by the number of trades in that day instead, which is often a different top ten. Ordering the list is the easy half. A fat number in the volume column can mean a thousand traders fighting over a coin, or a handful of wallets passing it back and forth, so most of the work is reading the row properly before you act on it. ## Where ripr lists the most traded Solana tokens Explore is ripr's discovery screen. Trending coins, fresh launches, coins that are coming soon and your own watchlists all sit there, on the web app and in the iOS and Android apps. To rank by turnover: 1. Open Explore and choose the Volume 24h sort. The coins with the largest 24-hour traded value jump to the top. 2. Set a floor under the 24-hour volume filter if the long tail of tiny coins is noise to you. 3. Open any row to see the coin page, where the same figures appear with a chart and a trade feed. Those figures are ripr's own. The data layer decodes the main Solana launchpads and AMM pools itself, and rows update as new fills are decoded, so a list you leave open quietly re-orders itself while you read. You can work this list wherever you are. Explore keeps the same structure, watchlists included, in a desktop browser and in the iOS and Android apps, and a big screen is handy when you want the ranking and a coin's chart side by side. ## What a 24-hour volume figure is telling you Volume is the value traded in both directions over the window: buys and sells added together. It points at attention and fills. What it cannot tell you is direction, or whether a coin with a big daily figure is still liquid enough for the size you have in mind. Read the columns next to it, every time: - **Liquidity** is what is actually sitting in the pool, so it sets how large a trade the coin can absorb without a nasty price move. - **Holders** tells you how many wallets own the coin at all. Heavy volume with a thin holder count means a crowd of traders rather than a community. - **Txns 24h, with buys and sells**, shows how the volume was produced. Thousands of small trades and a few enormous ones are very different days. Here is what broad turnover looks like. On one long-established Solana meme coin, ripr's own data showed roughly 15,000 trades in a day from about 3,000 separate wallets, almost evenly split between buying and selling. That is a genuine crowd rather than a closed loop. ## How the most traded list differs from Trending [Trending](https://ripr.trade/?tab=trending) answers a different question. It ranks how fast trading activity and distinct buyers are growing, and it pushes down coins whose activity looks manipulated, so a coin can sit near the top of Trending on a small fraction of the day's dollar volume. Think of it as finished versus starting. The Volume sort reports the day that has already happened. Trending leans towards what is picking up speed in the last minutes and hours. The Gainers 24h sort answers a third question again, which is 24-hour price change, and a coin can gain 300% on very little turnover. Two more routes into the same market are worth knowing. ripr sorts coins into [categories](https://ripr.trade/category/memes) such as memes, DeFi, gaming and AI, so you can rank turnover inside a theme. On iOS and Android, Narratives groups coins that share a theme word and labels each group Hot, Rising or Cooling. ## Filter the list down to coins you would actually trade Sorting gives you a ranking. Filtering gives you a shortlist you can act on, and ripr's screener has the range filters for it: market cap, liquidity, 24-hour volume, holder count, coin age, and buy and sell counts. You can also narrow by trading venue or by the launchpad a coin came from. A combination worth starting from: set liquidity above a level that suits your size, set holders above a couple of hundred, pick the Volume sort, and the list that comes back is the busiest market you could reasonably trade today rather than the busiest market overall. One guard runs on its own. When you sort by market cap without setting your own bounds, ripr leaves out coins under $5,000 of liquidity or with fewer than 100 holders, which stops long-dead coins from topping the ranking. There is also a Hide warnings switch in Explore. Turn it on and coins ripr has flagged drop out of the list you are browsing. ## Check the coin before you buy it High volume is a reason to look, never a reason to skip the checks. Before you buy, ripr shows rule-based warnings for known rug patterns across 13 codes, such as a creator holding unlocked liquidity, liquidity that has already gone, or a coordinated launch. ripr also says plainly that the absence of a warning never means a coin is safe, and the iOS and Android coin pages add a note when a coin is under review, low on liquidity or still being checked. Then spend a minute on the numbers underneath: - **Holder concentration.** ripr shows what share of supply the top 10 and top 50 wallets hold, and what the creator holds, with pools left out. On that same established meme coin, the largest single wallet held about a tenth of the supply. - **The creator's other coins.** ripr lists them, so you can judge a launcher's history yourself instead of taking a stranger's word for it. - **The tape and the chart.** Recent trades stream onto the coin page as they land, and the web chart has eight timeframes with a volume mode, which is where a day of turnover either looks steady or looks like one five-minute burst. If you arrived from a post or a chat rather than from the list, search the coin by name, ticker or full contract address in ripr. Pasting the address is the safer habit, because tickers get copied constantly, and you can read the same mint on [Solana's own explorer](https://explorer.solana.com/) if you want a second look. The ordinary rules still apply: start small, keep a little SOL spare for network fees, ignore trade calls that arrive in your DMs, and confirm the details on the coin page yourself. ripr's help centre has a short guide on [trading more safely](https://ripr.trade/support/how-can-i-trade-more-safely), and our post on [spotting a risky meme coin](https://ripr.trade/blog/how-to-spot-a-risky-meme-coin) goes through the warning signs in more detail. ## Buy it on ripr and keep it in view Buying happens where you already are. On desktop web, the chart has a one-click buy at a pre-filled amount; on phones, a short buy sheet does the same job in a couple of taps. Auto slippage is on by default and sets your maximum slippage from the coin's own recent price movement, which matters on a busy coin: slippage is simply the gap you will tolerate between the price you saw and the price you get. The [help centre walkthrough](https://ripr.trade/support/how-do-i-buy-a-coin) covers the whole flow. Then add the coin to a watchlist. The most traded names change daily, and a watchlist is how you keep the ones you have an opinion on in front of you instead of re-sorting from scratch each morning. So the short version: Explore, the Volume sort, read liquidity and holders next to the figure, check the warnings, then size your first trade small. That loop takes about two minutes on ripr once you have done it twice. --- *Last verified 2 November 2026. This article is published by ripr, which builds an app for trading Solana coins. Nothing here is financial advice.*