Elysium Trading Apps Compared: fomo, pump.fun, Banana Gun, Oku and Telegram Bots
Several trading apps announced Elysium support for mainnet: fomo and pump.fun from launch, Banana Gun a week earlier, Oku as an aggregator, and Telegram bots such as Hypesium. They differ in how they hold your keys, what they charge and how much of their marketing can be checked.
On launch week, every new chain gets a wave of trading apps and bots. Some are well-known, some are paid promotions. This page lists what the launch coverage says, and shows how to check claims yourself.
The apps
| App | Type | What was reported |
|---|---|---|
| fomo | Mobile trading app | Supports Elysium from launch, and no bridge is needed to trade (AirdropAlert). |
| pump.fun | Memecoin app | Supports Elysium from launch (AirdropAlert). |
| Banana Gun | Telegram trading bot | Added Elysium to its chain list a week before launch (AirdropAlert). |
| Oku | Trading front end and aggregator | Deployed on Elysium and pledged 40% of net Elysium trading fees to KNTQ buybacks (Coinranking). |
| Hypesium | Telegram bot | Advertises sniping, first-block execution and a 1% fee. crypto.news notes the speed claims are unverified. |
| ElyScreener (us) | Screener with built-in swaps | Reads every launchpad's coins and lets you buy and sell from your own wallet. We never hold funds. |
We have an interest here, since we run a screener, so treat our own row as a description and compare the rest on your own.
Paid promotion is common
crypto.news reports that Hypesium ran a paid creator campaign tied to its launch, with cash prizes for posts. That does not make the product bad. It does mean that a name that is everywhere on social media may be there because it paid for it. A good habit: when you see "ad", "sponsored" or a prize campaign, look for independent evidence before you use the product.
A checklist for any bot or app
- Who holds the keys? Custodial bots control your funds. Read self-custody versus custodial bots.
- Can I export my key or withdraw on my own? If not, you depend on the operator.
- What is the fee, and where is it shown? A 1% fee on a $100 buy and a $100 sell costs $2 before price impact.
- Is there proof for speed claims? Look for real transactions and results, not slogans.
- Is the token it supports the real one? Bots buy what you paste. See copycat coins.
- Does it protect against unsellable tokens? A simulation helps but is not a guarantee. See the honeypot guide.
On speed claims
One promoter claimed Elysium has no public mempool, which crypto.news calls an unverified marketing claim. With 100 ms blocks, even small delays matter, but speed alone does not make a trade good. The coin you buy matters more. See how snipers and MEV work on Elysium.
Sources
- AirdropAlert: Elysium launch day
- Coinranking: Oku pledges 40% of Elysium trading fees to KNTQ buybacks
- crypto.news: Elysium launches as Hypesium promotes creator rewards
Numbers and dates were checked on November 10, 2026 and can change. Nothing here is financial advice.
FAQ
Which apps support Elysium trading?
Launch coverage lists fomo and pump.fun from day one, Banana Gun a week before, Oku as an aggregator, and Telegram bots such as Hypesium.
Are Telegram trading bots safe?
It depends on whether they hold your keys. Check custody, fees and whether you can export your wallet or withdraw yourself.
Do I need to bridge to use fomo on Elysium?
AirdropAlert reports that fomo lets you trade Elysium without a bridge.
Is the Hypesium speed claim proven?
crypto.news reported it found no transaction records supporting the speed claims, so treat them as marketing until shown otherwise.
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