J Map

J Map draws a token’s top holders as circles sized by share of supply, then colors the ones that are connected. Wallets that funded each other, or moved tokens between them, share a color and sit close together.

J Map j.tools/en/tools/j-map

Open tool

J Map Free Platform fee

Open tool

Platform fee

Free

Network fee, rent and transaction value are separate.

When this tool fits

#when-this-tool-fits

• You are about to buy and want to know whether the top of the holder table is really one wallet.
• You want to see where the creator’s supply went after launch.
• A token looks well distributed on paper and you want a second opinion.
• You are checking your own launch to see how the bundle wallets read to an outsider.
• You want to send someone a picture of a token’s holder structure instead of a paragraph.

Before you start

#before-you-start

• A token mint address (CA). The Glossary covers the term if it is new.
• Nothing else. No wallet, no signature, no account.

How to use it

#how-to-use-it

1. Pick a token

   Paste a mint address, or open the trending rail and click one of the movers. Set how many top holders the scan covers, up to 500.

2. Read the clusters

   Same color means linked wallets: they funded each other, moved tokens between them, or were fed by the same outside address. The red DEV marker sits on the creator wallet and its outgoing flow is traced from there.

3. Share the view

   Copy the address bar. The link opens J Map on the same token and runs the scan for whoever you send it to.

Key settings

#key-settings

• Token mint (CA): The token to map. Paste an address or pick one from the trending rail.
• Depth: How many top holders the scan covers: Top 100, Top 250 or Top 500. Deeper scans take longer and draw more nodes. The link scan that produces the colors stops at the first 300 holders.
• Trending rail: A list of trending tokens built from Jupiter data, with a 1H, 6H or 24H window. A shortcut, not a recommendation.
• Rescan: Skips the cache and re-reads the chain for the same token. Useful after a period of activity.
• Share: The token address is already in the URL, so copying the address bar is the share action. Whoever opens the link gets a new scan of that token at the default Top 100 depth.

Fees and costs

#fees-and-costs

Caution

About fees. Every action has two costs: the Solana network fee paid to validators, and the J Tools platform fee. The platform fee always shows in the app before you confirm, and nothing is charged until you sign. Fees can change over time, so trust the in-app summary rather than a number you saw once.

Cost	Amount
J Tools platform fee	Free
Solana network fee	Paid to validators during the transaction; shown in the live summary.
Rent and transaction value	Shown separately when required; not part of the platform fee.

Why use this tool

#why-use-this-tool

• Wallets linked by real transfers or funding are grouped and colored together, so a split bag reads as one block instead of twenty rows.
• The creator wallet is marked in red and its outgoing flow is traced, which answers where the dev supply went.
• Wallets quietly accumulating from many sources get flagged as collectors.
• You choose the depth, up to the top 500 holders.

Before you sign

#before-you-sign

Check the live summary before signing. The app is the current source of truth for amount, fee and route.

Common issues

#common-issues

• Assuming the map covers every holder. It covers the depth you chose, up to 500. A long tail of small holders exists below that line and is not drawn, and the link scan itself stops at the first 300 holders.
• Expecting clusters on a brand-new token. With almost no transfer history there is nothing to link yet, so most wallets come back independent.
• Comparing two scans taken minutes apart. Holders move. Small differences between scans are normal, not a bug.
• A scan that returns very few nodes. Usually a mint with few holders or one that is mostly held inside a pool. Check it in Holder Snapshot to confirm.

Practical tips

#practical-tips

• Start shallow. A top-100 scan renders fast, gets every wallet in it link-scanned, and usually shows the structure. Go deeper when the top looks clean and you want the next layer, keeping in mind that past rank 300 the circles arrive without links.
• Look at combined cluster supply, not individual circle size. Three medium circles in one color beat one large independent circle.
• Save the URL to come back to the same token quickly. It runs the scan again each time, so for a dated record of the holder base, export the list from Holder Snapshot instead.

Related tools

#related-tools

• Wallet Scope: Bulk Wallet Analyzer
• Token Holder Snapshot
• Solana Token Creator
• Multi Sender and Airdrop

Tip

J Tools is non-custodial. We never store your wallet’s private keys and never ask for your seed phrase. Every transaction you approve in a connected wallet is signed inside that wallet, and its key never reaches our servers. A few multi-wallet tools do let you paste private keys for throwaway hot wallets, which stay in your browser tab and sign there. Holder Booster is the one tool that hands a key to our worker: the fresh distributor wallet it creates for each run, sent encrypted. Never paste a key tied to long-term holdings, and if a page ever asks for your seed phrase, stop and close it.

Help

#help

Fees and safety · All tools · Support