GeckoTerminal aggregate
Dated populations · explicit denominators · no silent addition
The state of dead tokens.
Crypto mortality is measured three different ways below: last active trade, first observed website failure and human-reviewed project evidence. Each series keeps its own definition, source date and missingness.
year of last active trade
explicit review tier on every record
deep DeadTokens case files
01 / ON-CHAIN
Trading failures by year
Tokens once listed on GeckoTerminal, with at least one trade, grouped by the year they last traded. Pump.fun tokens were counted only after graduation.
02 / LAUNCHPAD
Pump.fun lifespan
- Observed
- 18.68M
- Same day
- 12.83M
- One day
- 2.18M
- 90+ days
- 850.18K
Through 2026-06-18. Excludes tokens with no trades and any later post-graduation trading on Raydium, Meteora or PumpSwap.
03 / REVIEW
Evidence coverage
This curated cohort tests the evidence model. It cannot estimate market-wide mortality.
04 / WEBSITE CHECKS
Offline detections by month and year
Blockspot’s published benchmark records when its checker flagged a site—not necessarily the historic day a project died. Scanner and backfill batches can dominate a month.
Annual detections
Trailing 13 months
It compares two same-period flows, not the share of a launch cohort that failed. June 2026’s 1,865% is more consistent with a large detection/backfill batch than a cohort survival estimate.
Inspect the source page ↗05 / CHAINS
Website-offline records by blockchain
External Blockspot buckets at the dated capture, shown for comparison. The captured chain total exceeds the captured annual total by 56 records; the mismatch is retained rather than hidden.
READ BEFORE QUOTING
Three numbers, three populations.
13,407,627 is a last-trade aggregate from CoinGecko/GeckoTerminal, not our searchable records.
Provider directory withheld. Row-level aggregator data is not published without documented redistribution rights.
37,294 is the publication-safe dossier corpus: 37,253 automated evidence scans and 41 deep evidence-reviewed files.
Read definitions, failure modes and correction rules →