Discover tokens early
Tokens on Ethereum, Base and Robinhood Chain whose pools are trading far beyond their size, often the first sign one is catching on. Most still go to zero, so check the website and X before you buy.
How this works
findr ranks pools by fee APR: the trading fees a pool earned in the last 24 hours, annualized against its liquidity. A high APR on a small pool means heavy trading relative to its size, which is often the earliest public sign that a token is getting attention, before it shows up on X or the big trackers. Token reward emissions aren't counted, since they say nothing about trading.
Uniswap pools are read directly from each chain: every Uniswap v2, v3 and v4 pool that traded in the last 24 hours, with TVL and volume from DexScreener and fees net of Uniswap's protocol cut, as Uniswap shows them. Other DEXes on Ethereum and Base come from DefiLlama. Market cap, age and links come from DexScreener, with GeckoTerminal filling in missing links. More of the top 20 DeFi chains are coming.
Heavy trading isn't the same as a good token. Volume can be faked, names can be copied, and links come from token creators. The flags below catch some of the usual traps; the rest is up to you.
- Spike ×6
- Trading in the last 24 hours ran at 6× the 30-day average: a sudden burst that may not last.
- New · 2d
- The token's main pool is under two weeks old. Red means under three days.
- High fee
- The pool charges 2% or more per swap, so a few trades inflate the APR.
- Two USDCs
- Both tokens in the pool share a name, so at least one is a copy.
- Unofficial USDC
- The token uses a major token's name but isn't its official contract on this chain.
- Major pair
- Both sides are major tokens, so a very high APR is unusual.
- No website or X
- Neither DexScreener nor GeckoTerminal lists a website or X account.