ZapMap
Everything You Need to Know About ZapMap
Last updated
Everything You Need to Know About ZapMap
Last updated
Welcome to the ZapMap page, your comprehensive resource for navigating and understanding the powerful features of ZapMap. Designed to empower users in analyzing token distributions and wallet interactions, ZapMap is a cutting-edge tool for crypto enthusiasts, traders, and investors alike.
In this page, you’ll learn how to interpret the visual data ZapMap provides, identify potential risks within token ecosystems, and make informed decisions based on actionable insights. Whether you’re exploring wallet clusters, tracking token supplies, or identifying anomalies, this guide will equip you with the knowledge to maximize ZapMap’s capabilities.
ZapMap is an advanced analytical tool designed to visualize the distribution and interaction of tokens across wallets. By leveraging a clear and interactive interface, ZapMap enables users to identify wallet clusters, detect potential risks, and understand the flow of token transactions within an ecosystem.
Each wallet is represented as a bubble, with its size proportional to the percentage of the token supply it holds. Colors indicate the nature of interactions between wallets:
🟣 = Neutral • Violet wallets represent neutral interactions, showing normal behavior without raising alarms.
🟢 🔵 🔴 🟠 = Need to be checked • Colored wallets indicate potential risks, such as clusters of wallets that have exchanged tokens, signaling possible coordination or manipulation.
🕸️ = Transactions/Transfers • The white links represent transactions or transfers between two wallets. These links indicate that exchanges have occurred between the wallets within the last 10 days. They highlight direct relationships between wallets, helping users identify patterns or potentially suspicious behaviors in token movements.
ZapMap’s unique ability to highlight wallet relationships and potential dangers makes it a must-have tool for crypto investors, traders, and enthusiasts who want to stay ahead in the fast-moving world of decentralized finance.
ZapMap is designed to be user-friendly while providing powerful analytical insights. Follow these steps to make the most of the tool:
1️⃣ Access ZapMap
• Log in using your Web3 wallet. Ensure you hold at least 5 million ZapAlpha tokens to access the tool. This threshold is required to unlock the full functionality of ZapMap.
2️⃣ Perform a Scan
• Use your daily allowance of 25 scans to analyze token distributions and wallet interactions. Each scan provides a snapshot of the ecosystem and identifies key wallet clusters.
3️⃣ Navigate the Interface
• Wallets are represented as bubbles, with their size corresponding to the percentage of the token supply they hold.
• Use the interactive features to zoom in, pan around, and click on individual wallets for more details.
4️⃣ View Wallet Details
• Click on a bubble to see specific wallet details, such as:
• Wallet address
• Rank
• Percentage of token supply held
• Total supply within its cluster
• Use the “View on Solscan” option to dive deeper into the wallet’s activity on-chain.
5️⃣ Save and Review Scans
• Keep track of your analyses by taking notes or screenshots. This will help you compare results over time and monitor changes in the ecosystem.
Clusters in ZapMap represent groups of wallets that are interconnected through transactions or token holdings. Each cluster provides insight into the behavior and relationships within the token ecosystem. Here’s how to analyze a typical cluster:
1️⃣ Central Wallets
• The largest bubble in the cluster often represents a wallet with significant holdings or influence. For example, in this case, wallet #4 holds 3.7% of the total supply, indicating its importance in the ecosystem.
2️⃣ Supporting Wallets
• Smaller bubbles around the central wallet represent wallets with smaller holdings that are connected to the central wallet through transactions or transfers. Each bubble’s size corresponds to the percentage of the token supply it holds.
3️⃣ Connections
• The lines between wallets indicate interactions, such as token transfers. These connections reveal relationships and patterns of movement between wallets within the cluster.
4️⃣ Identifying Patterns
• Look for clusters with many interconnected wallets holding similar percentages. These may suggest a coordinated airdrop, distribution, or potential risk of simultaneous selling.
5️⃣ Assessing Risk
• Evaluate whether the cluster poses a risk to the ecosystem. For example, a cluster dominated by a few wallets may indicate centralized control, while many small wallets may suggest preparation for mass selling.
By closely examining clusters, users can uncover valuable insights about token distribution, potential risks, and the behavior of wallets within the ecosystem.
In this example, we clearly see a GREEN cluster of wallets at the bottom of the screen. This indicates that someone is preparing to activate these wallets to manipulate the token price. They are also using a very small wallet to sell directly on the Raydium pool to avoid suspicion ( ⚠️ Cluster Total 21.46% )
The largest wallet, ranked number one, is involved in the Raydium pool. This is normal and common for a Pump.fun token. The surrounding wallets are likely traders actively trading in the Raydium pool, so there is no significant cause for concern.
The orange cluster is not concerning as it constitutes only 2.2% of the total supply. This small size is unlikely to significantly affect the price.
The blue cluster represents 3.3% of the total supply. It's significant but not a major
Utilize the DYOR principle, leveraging the SET of bots by ZapAlpha, to enhance your research on tokens. This approach aids in gathering comprehensive insights, ensuring informed and effective decision-making in your crypto investments.
