What it does
Paste up to 500 Solana addresses and get one sortable table: SOL balance, USD value, up to three token columns you pick, plus each wallet's age and on-chain label. Deep analysis adds 30-day PnL, win rate and trade count.
Analyze wallets one by one or in bulk: balances, tokens, trades and PnL. See how they link up on the J Map.
SOLUSDC| Wallet | SOL | USD | Age | PnL | Win |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7xKf…h2aQ | 18.2 | $2,740 | 268d | +$412 | 62% |
| 9aZp…m4Ln | 0.04 | $61.00 | 2d | −$88 | 17% |
| Fa4t…8kRc | 12.6 | $2,130 | 1y+ established | +$88 | 71% |
| Kp4x…1vQ2 | 44.0 | $6,600 | 210d | +$210 | 55% |
Paste up to 500 Solana addresses and get one sortable table: SOL balance, USD value, up to three token columns you pick, plus each wallet's age and on-chain label. Deep analysis adds 30-day PnL, win rate and trade count.
Balances come straight from on-chain RPC, read in chunks and streamed into the table as they land. A second pass finds the address that first funded each wallet, and that funding link is what groups wallets into clusters.
Opening 200 wallets one by one in an explorer is an afternoon of tabs. Here it is one paste, one table, one Excel file. The funding graph on top answers what a balance list never can: which of these wallets are the same person.
Paste addresses one per line, drop a .txt, .csv or .json file on Import, or open Holders and pull a token's top 100 holders straight in. Messy text is fine: valid addresses get extracted and duplicates dropped.
SOL is always tracked, USDC arrives as the first token column, and you get three token columns in total. Hit Free analysis and rows stream in as each batch resolves. Sort any column, or narrow the list with the Funded, Fresh and CEX chips.
Click a row for its top holdings and the last 15 swaps. Run Deep analysis on the wallets worth the credits for PnL and win rate. Export a styled Excel workbook, copy a share link, or switch to Clusters to see who funded whom.
A bulk wallet analyzer answers something a single-wallet explorer cannot: how a whole set of addresses behaves together. Wallet Scope reads balances for up to 500 wallets in one pass, lines them up in the same units, and gives the tokens you pick their own columns. Then it adds the layer explorers skip: for every wallet it finds the address that sent its first SOL, and wallets seeded by the same private wallet are grouped into a cluster. Known exchange and bridge hot wallets stay in a separate bucket, since thousands of unrelated people withdraw from the same address. Twenty wallets holding 1% each looks like healthy distribution, right up until one funder turns out to be behind eighteen of them.
Paste a few addresses or a whole holder list and hit Free analysis. Balances, ages, labels and clusters come back without connecting a wallet, and that layer costs nothing.