Understanding token distribution in a community coin

Why distribution matters to a community

A coin held by many independent holders behaves differently from one where a few wallets hold most of the supply. Large holders can move the price sharply when they sell, and supply bought by wallets tied to the creator may not represent outside interest.

What the launch check shows

Every URGE coin has a launch check near the top of its page and a summary on its card.

1. Other buys in block 0: buying by other wallets in the same block the coin was created in. Buying in that block does not by itself prove bundling or shared ownership.
2. Creator launch buy: the creator wallet's own buy in that block, as a share of supply.
3. Creator first sale and Creator holds: when the creator wallet first sold, and what it holds now.
4. Top 10 wallets: how much of the supply the ten largest wallets hold among the largest accounts read, shown as a lower bound. Pool vaults are excluded.
5. Creator-funded buyers: on the token page, wallets that received SOL from the creator before buying. Funding does not prove the same owner.

Read the states, not only the numbers

No record means URGE found none in its own trade record; it is not a confirmed zero. Not read means the check could not be made. Counts are wallet addresses, not people: one person can use many wallets, and many wallets can belong to an exchange.

Distribution changes

Holdings move with every trade and transfer. Check the time of each reading, and look at Creator activity for tokens the creator sent to other wallets. A transfer is not a sale, and a receiving wallet's sale is its own.