👉How to read a Bubblemap

A Bubblemap shows who holds a token and how wallets are connected. Each circle (bubble) is a wallet, and the map helps you see patterns in token ownership that aren’t obvious on a blockchain explorer.

The Basics

  • Bubbles = Wallets

    • Big bubble → wallet holds a lot of tokens

    • Small bubble → wallet holds fewer tokens

  • Lines = Connections

    • A line between two bubbles means tokens moved between them

    • Lots of lines → closer relationship

  • Clusters = Groups

    • A cluster is a group of bubbles connected by lines

    • Often shows coordinated behavior or wallets controlled by the same entity

What to Look Out For

  • Concentration of Power

    • If just a few big bubbles hold most of the supply, risk is high.

    • Healthy projects usually have more balanced distribution.

  • Connected Wallets

    • If many wallets are connected to each other, it may mean one group is splitting tokens across addresses to look decentralized.

  • Wash Trading & Fake Volume

    • If tokens bounce back and forth between the same wallets, that’s often fake trading to create hype.

👉 In short: A Bubblemap makes it easier to see if a token looks healthy or if there are signs of manipulation.

  • Balanced bubbles, few connections = healthier distribution

  • Tight clusters, heavy connections = higher risk

⚡️ Reading Tips

  • Don’t panic at every big bubble → some wallets are exchanges or liquidity pools (they should be labeled).

  • Clusters tell the real story → big connected groups are often more suspicious than a single large holder.

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