how rankings work.
calldit's leaderboard is built to show traders worth learning from, not the luckiest wallet of the week. These are the exact rules.
Who can appear
- Wallets with at least 20 trades and 5 different tokens in the period (10 trades and 3 tokens on the 7-day board), in profit over it.
- A trade is a sale. Its profit is what it brought in, less what the tokens sold cost on average.
- Every trade is read from Solana itself. Nobody can type in their own results.
Who is left out
- Wallets that created a token, got it without buying, or bought it in its first 10 seconds, when such tokens make up more than half of their profit.
- Bundlers: wallets whose profit mostly comes from buying a token together with other wallets, in the same transaction.
- Bots: wallets making more than 100 trades in an hour or 200 a day, or holding tokens for less than 5 minutes on average.
- Wallets whose profit mostly comes from a single token.
- Wallets that mostly sell tokens they never bought.
Losses count, sold or not
A token held for 14 days or more and worth less than a tenth of what it cost counts as sold at its current value, so a loss can't be hidden by never selling.
How the order is decided
Profit counts, but steadiness counts more: 70% of a trader's place comes from the weeks they were in profit, of the last 12, and 30% from where their profit places among the traders on the board. A trader in profit 11 of 12 weeks ranks above one who made more in a single lucky week. Win rate and how long trades are held are shown so you can judge their style yourself.
Fast traders
Traders who hold tokens for less than 30 minutes on average are labelled "Fast trader", with how long they usually hold. It isn't a warning: it means copying them is hard, since they often sell before you could follow.
Risk flags
Risk: sells into followers. Shown when a trader sold a token within 10 minutes of their calldit followers buying it, at least 3 times and in at least 1 in 4 of their followers' buys, over the last 30 days. That pattern can mean followers are being used as exit liquidity. Flagged traders rank below every trader without the flag.
Names and privacy
Wallets appear under a random nickname and a short address. calldit never tries to work out who owns a wallet. An owner can claim their wallet by signing a message with it, and choose a name or handle to show.
Updated
Every hour. Nothing on the leaderboard is financial advice, and past results don't predict future ones.