Wallet tracking & rankings
What is the FOMO wallet tracker?
A wallet tracker watches specific Solana addresses and reports what they buy and sell as those transactions confirm. FOMOSCAN tracks the wallets behind the traders in its feed, shows every entry as a card carrying the token's live stats, and ranks those wallets on profit they have actually realised. It is a read of public onchain activity, which means it can tell you what a wallet did and never why.
What a wallet tracker actually sees
Every Solana transaction is public the moment it confirms, so tracking a wallet is reading, not surveillance in any privileged sense. What lands is the fact of the trade: which token, which direction, how much, and when. FOMOSCAN reads that stream for the wallets behind the traders in its feed and renders each one as a card with the token's liquidity, market cap and volume attached, so the trade arrives with the context you would otherwise have to go and look up.
What it cannot see
- Intent. A buy is a buy. Whether it was conviction, a hedge, or a fat finger is not onchain.
- The rest of the person. A trader may hold other wallets, and nothing links them unless they say so.
- Anything that happened on an exchange. A position opened on a centralised venue never touches Solana and never appears.
- Non-Solana positions in a tradeable form. A tracked trader's Base or Ethereum activity may be shown, but it cannot be bought here.
How tracking works here
- Three live columns. Latest is everything as it lands, Trending is what several tracked wallets are converging on, and Conviction is where the trader wrote down a reason.
- Filters that run before a card ever reaches you. Liquidity floors, market cap bands and chain, applied server side, so most of what you would have rejected is never rendered.
- The leaderboard, which ranks the same wallets on realised profit so the feed becomes a shortlist instead of a firehose.
- A watchlist, so a wallet you care about is one toggle rather than a saved search.
Tracking is not copying
Watching a wallet costs nothing and commits nothing. Copying one is a position in your own account with your own money at your own size, and the two decisions deserve different amounts of thought. Most people should track for a while first: a wallet that looks extraordinary over three trades usually looks ordinary over fifty, and the cheapest way to learn that about a specific trader is to watch them before funding anything.
Common questions
- Can I track any Solana wallet?
- The terminal tracks the wallets behind the traders in its own feed, so it is a curated set rather than an arbitrary address lookup. For an address you found yourself, a block explorer will show you its full history immediately.
- Does the wallet know I am watching it?
- No. Reading confirmed transactions is a read of public chain data and produces no signal the other side can see. Tracking a wallet is closer to reading a published filing than to following an account.
- What is the difference between tracking and copytrading?
- Tracking shows you what a wallet did and stops there. Copytrading takes the same position from your own wallet, at your own size, either with one click or automatically. Tracking is free and risks nothing; copytrading is a real position in a volatile asset.
- Does it track wallets on other chains?
- The traders in the feed are multi-chain, so a position on Base or Ethereum can appear on a card. Every trading control here is Solana only, because the execution path is a Solana wallet signing a Jupiter route in your browser.
- Do I need an account to track a wallet?
- No. The live feed and the leaderboard are browsable logged out, as a shared snapshot a few seconds behind live. An account is needed only once you want to buy, to copytrade, or to keep a watchlist that persists.
Last reviewed