Solana liquidity desk
See the book before you buy or sell.
Market Maker reads any Solana token's pool and rebuilds it the way a market maker sees it: the order book, the real cost of your trade, and what it takes to move the price.
Example read
How a market maker sees a token
Below is the desk filled in for an imaginary token called $EXAMPLE. Every number here is made up so you can see what each panel tells you. Load a real token in the next section.
The Desk
Read any token
Paste a contract address, or a pump.fun or DexScreener link. The desk finds the deepest Solana pool and shows you the same panels with live numbers.
How it works
The pool is the market maker
Most Solana memecoins trade against an automated pool instead of an order book. The pool always quotes a price, and the bigger your trade, the worse that price gets. Market Maker turns that curve into numbers you can read.
Live pool data
Reserves, price, volume and trade counts come from DexScreener. Candles come from GeckoTerminal. Both are free public feeds.
Order book from the curve
The pool's reserves define every price it will quote. The desk slices that curve into levels, so you see how much sits between each step.
Your real fill
Enter a size and the simulator returns what you'd receive, your average price and your price impact, before you touch a swap screen.
Questions
From the floor
Do I need to connect a wallet?
No. The desk only reads public market data. It never asks for a wallet, a signature or a seed phrase.
How accurate is the simulator?
For standard constant-product pools (pump.fun AMM, Raydium AMM and CPMM) the math matches how the pool prices trades, before any priority fees. Concentrated pools such as Raydium CLMM, Orca and Meteora DLMM hold liquidity in ranges, so the desk marks them and the numbers are an estimate.
Why is the order book "rebuilt"?
An automated pool has no resting orders. It quotes every price from its reserves. The desk slices that curve into price steps and shows how much buying or selling each step absorbs, which is the same information an order book gives you.
Why did a token fail to load?
It may have no indexed pool yet, the address may be wrong, or the public data feed may be rate-limiting. Wait a few seconds and load it again.
Is this financial advice?
No. The desk shows how a pool behaves. What you trade is your call.