And, honestly, the way I approach investing in new projects.
One of the fastest ways to lose money in crypto is jumping into a token launch without knowing who actually holds the supply. Too often, “community-owned” turns out to mean a handful of wallets controlling most of the tokens. Bubblemaps cuts through that noise by turning complex blockchain data into simple, colorful bubble clusters. Each bubble is a wallet, sized by how much it holds, and positioned based on its connections. In seconds, you can tell if a token is fairly spread out or dangerously concentrated.
Version 2 took it to another level — now live on Ethereum, BNB Chain, Solana, Base, Tron, and ApeChain — with features like:
Magic Nodes to instantly flag suspicious wallet links.
Time Travel to see how distribution changes over time.
Multi-chain coverage to track movements across ecosystems.
This wasn’t just a fresh coat of paint — it sparked massive user growth and solidified Bubblemaps as a trusted tool for traders, researchers, and institutions.
The Intel Desk might be my favorite part. It’s a community hub where blockchain sleuths report suspicious clusters and earn $BMT for their findings. Every contribution strengthens the network, creating a transparent, incentive-driven watchdog system.
Right now, $BMT is trading around $0.084 with healthy volume and rising engagement — a sign that serious players see its long-term value.
Personally, Bubblemaps has saved me from some bad moves. Spotting a project where 40% of the supply sits in three linked wallets is all the red flag I need to walk away. Once you’ve seen that kind of insight, you can’t unsee it.
In a market full of hype and high risk, Bubblemaps isn’t just nice to have — it’s essential. Whether you’re trading casually, doing deep research, or managing a fund, understanding token distribution can be the difference between profit and regret. And with the pace Bubblemaps is evolving, this feels like only the beginning.
