Pool finder
Search and rank live bin pools by trading, fees, money in, and fees per dollar.
Liquidity explorer for Solana bin pools
See where a pool's money sits, price by price.
Pick a pool and we draw its money as a honeycomb. Each column is one price step, and the glowing column is the price right now. You can see at a glance how deep a pool is and which prices earn the fees.
Reads DLMM pools straight from Solana mainnet. Read-only, free, no sign-up.
Coin
PoolSOL-USDC
Price now
Active bin
24h trading
Loading the live pool from mainnet…
How it works, in 3 steps
- 1
Pick a pool
Search a coin or tap one of the busiest pools.
- 2
We read the chain
We fetch every price step's balance from Solana itself.
- 3
You see the shape
A honeycomb, a depth verdict and a fee estimate in plain words.
Nothing is moved or charged. Binscout only reads public data. Connecting a wallet shares your public address, nothing more.
Tool 1 · Pool finder
Find a busy pool
What this does: lists live bin pools ranked by trading, fees or money inside, so you can pick one to inspect.
Source: the pool protocol's public API, refreshed when you search. "Fees per $" = fees earned in the window divided by money in the pool.
Tool 2 · Bin map
Look inside one pool
What this does: reads the pool's price steps (bins) from the chain and shows how much money sits at each price near the current one.
Below the price: holds quoteGlowing: active bin (price now)Above the price: holds base
Bins shown each side
Tool 3 · Price walk
How far would one trade move the price?
What this does: takes the bins you loaded in the Bin map and walks a trade through them, cell by cell, to show the price it would end at.
Uses the exact amounts read from the chain. Fees and other traders arriving at the same moment are left out, so treat it as a close guide.
No pool loaded yet. Read one in the Bin map, or use the example.
Direction
Tool 4 · Fee estimate
What could a deposit earn in fees?
What this does: estimates the fees a deposit of your size would have earned over the last day, using this pool's real fees, its real bins and how long the price stayed in your range.
This is an estimate, not a promise. Fees change every hour, the price can leave your range, and the value of the coins you deposit can fall.
No pool loaded yet. Read one in the Bin map, or use the example.
How we estimate
Daily fees for liquidity providers = the pool's fees over the last 24 hours minus the protocol's cut. Your share = your deposit divided by (money already in your range + your deposit). Time in range = how many of the last 24 hourly closes landed inside your range. Estimate = fees × share × time in range.
Tool 5 · My positions
Is my liquidity still earning?
What this does: finds a wallet's open positions in bin pools, then reads each position's price range from the chain and tells you if the price is still inside it.
Positions and value: the pool protocol's public portfolio API. Price ranges: read from each position account on Solana mainnet.
Inside a bin pool
Why it looks like a honeycomb
The price is cut into steps
A bin pool splits prices into small fixed steps. Each step is one cell.
Money waits in the cells
People who add money choose which cells to fill. Cells below the price hold the quote coin, cells above hold the base coin.
A trade empties the active cell
Trades fill at one exact price until the active cell runs dry, then the price hops to the next cell.
The cells that were used earn fees
Every trade pays a small fee to the cells it passed through. Empty or far-away cells earn nothing.
Flowcharts
What happens when you use it
How a lookup works
From your click to the honeycomb.
Where the data and money go
What is live, what is an estimate, and what never happens.
Plain words
The few terms you will see
- Bin
- One small price step. All money inside it trades at exactly that price.
- Bin step
- How far apart the steps are. 0.25% means each cell is 0.25% pricier than the one below.
- Active bin
- The cell that holds today's price. Trades happen here first.
- Liquidity
- Money people have left in the pool so others can trade against it.
- Position
- One person's deposit across a chosen range of cells.
- In range
- The price sits inside a position's cells, so that position is earning fees.
- Pool address
- The public ID of a pool on Solana, a long string of letters and numbers.
- Fees per $
- Fees earned divided by money in the pool. A rough "how hard is each dollar working".
Roadmap
What works today, what comes next
"Done" means you can use it on this page right now.
Bin map from the chain
Every nearby price step read straight from Solana, drawn as a honeycomb with a depth verdict.
Price walk and fee estimate
Walk a trade through real bins; estimate fees from real fees and time in range.
Position check
Open positions for any wallet, with each range read on chain and an in-range verdict.
Shape over time
Keep snapshots of a saved pool's honeycomb in your browser so you can see liquidity move.
Side-by-side pools
Compare two pools of the same pair: depth near the price, fees per dollar, bin size.
Tokenomics
The Binscout coin
Planned structure. The coin is not live yet, so nothing below is a live number.
- 1,000,000,000 fixed supply
- Fair launch on a public curve, no presale
- 0% team allocation unless bought on the curve like anyone else
- Mint and freeze powers switched off
- Pool money locked or burned when the curve completes
The tools on this site are free and never need the coin. Nothing here promises a return.
Questions
FAQ
What is this, in one sentence?
A free viewer that shows where the money in a Solana bin pool sits at each price, plus a few calculators built on that real data.
Is it safe? Does it touch my money?
It never touches your money. Binscout only reads public data. Connecting a wallet tells the page your public address so it can look up your positions and balances; it never asks you to sign anything and never asks for a recovery phrase.
Where do the numbers come from?
Bins, prices and position ranges are read from Solana mainnet. Pool lists, fees, trading volume and portfolio values come from the pool protocol's public API. Nothing is invented; if a source does not answer, you will see an error, not a guess.
Which parts are estimates?
The fee estimate and the price walk are calculations made in your browser from live inputs. They leave out things nobody can know in advance, like the next hour's trading. Everything labelled "estimate" should be read that way.
Can I add liquidity here?
No. Binscout is read-only on purpose. To deposit you would use the pool's own app, and you should understand that the price can leave your range and coin values can fall.
Why does a pool show empty cells?
Liquidity providers pick their own ranges. Gaps mean nobody chose those prices. A trade that reaches a gap jumps across it, which moves the price more.
Is this made by the pool's team?
No. It is an independent viewer that uses their public data. We have no partnership with any protocol.