How to Read a Holder Bubble Map for Elysium Coins
A bubble map draws every top holder of a coin as a circle sized by how much of supply it holds. On ElyScreener each coin has one, on the coin page and on the Holders tab. It shows in seconds what a list of addresses hides.
What each bubble means
| Look | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Grey-blue bubble | A normal holder. Bigger means more of supply. |
| Large cyan bubble, "POOL" | The liquidity pool. Usually the biggest holder of a young coin. |
| Pink or purple bubbles joined by lines | A bot cluster: wallets that bought in the same block, probably one operator. |
| White ring, "DEV" | The creator's wallet. |
| Gold, "SMART" | A wallet on the smart-money board. |
Hover or tap a bubble for the wallet address and its share. Drag to move, pinch or scroll to zoom, and tap to open that wallet's page. Bubbles pulse green or red when the holder buys or sells.
Healthy vs risky maps
- Healthy: many similar-sized grey bubbles, a pool, no big connected cluster.
- Risky: a large connected pink cluster holding a big share together, or one giant bubble that is not the pool.
The percentage shown for bot clusters is the combined share of supply they hold. Above about ten percent deserves attention; above twenty percent is a flag. Full explanation: bot clusters explained.
Use it with the other checks
A map is one signal. Check holders count, creator activity and volume too: the rug pull checklist puts them in order.
FAQ
Why do clusters matter?
Wallets that buy together can also sell together. A big cluster means a small group could crash the price.
Does the map show every holder?
It shows the largest holders. The full top-holder list sits underneath.
Can a bubble map be wrong?
It is built from on-chain data and may lag by a minute or two. Treat it as strong evidence, not proof.
Open ElyScreener →