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Why Is Pump.fun Down Today? PUMP Falls 13.7% to $0.003003

Pump.fun (PUMP) fell about 13.7% in 24 hours to $0.003003 and is down 17.1% on the week. See what the price and volume data show and what no source explains.

By Jonathan West · Published November 14, 2026

Pump.fun fell about 13.7% in a day to $0.003003, and most of PUMP's 17.1% weekly loss arrived in that single session alongside a wider drop across large altcoins.

A double-digit one-day drop can look like a Pump.fun-specific event, but at least eight other top-100 coins fell more than 10% in the same window and no confirmed news is attached to PUMP.

Coin

Pump.fun (PUMP)

24h move

-13.7%

7d move

-17.1%

Price at publish

$0.003003

Trigger

abs(24h)>=10%

Pump.fun (PUMP) is down about 13.7% in the last 24 hours, trading near $0.003003 as of 18:01 UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) on November 14, 2026, according to CoinGecko. PUMP is also down about 17.1% over seven days, so one session accounts for most of the week's loss. Pump.fun was not alone, since at least eight other top-100 coins fell more than 10% in the same 24 hours. Trading volume reached roughly $106.3 million against a market cap near $1.38 billion.

The Short Version

What's Behind the Move

Pump.fun fell sharply in one session, and the data points to a wider market drop rather than a PUMP-specific event. The detector pull behind this page checked the top 100 coins by market cap and found at least nine that fell more than 10% in 24 hours. Uniswap (UNI) fell about 12.8% and Ethena (ENA) fell about 12.2%. Pump.fun's 13.7% decline was the largest of the nine.

The weekly numbers add detail. Working back from the 24-hour and 7-day figures, PUMP traded near $0.003479 a day ago and near $0.003622 a week ago. That means PUMP slipped only about 3.9% across the first six days of the week, then lost about 13.7% in the latest day.

No confirmed single catalyst for the drop can be traced to a named source. The price and volume data show a fast repricing on heavy trading of about $106.3 million, which is about 7.7% of PUMP's market cap of roughly $1.38 billion. A move of that size on that much volume means real selling met real buying.

Is a 14% Drop a Reason to Sell PUMP?

A single 14% down day says little by itself about where Pump.fun trades next. PUMP is a volatile token with a market cap of roughly $1.38 billion, and daily swings of this size appear in both directions. The more useful context is how the drop compares with the market around it. When this many large coins fall together, the cause is usually something the whole group shares, and PUMP's own fundamentals may not have changed at all. Two things are worth holding in view. Sharp one-day drops sometimes recover part of the loss within days. They also sometimes extend, because forced selling can feed on itself. Neither outcome shows up in today's numbers. If a red candle is pushing you toward a decision, set a rule before checking the price again. A review date or a dollar amount works, so the next move does not decide for you.

What a Falling PUMP Price Means for Your Wallet

PUMP is a token on the Solana blockchain, so moving it between wallets costs a small network fee paid in SOL. The number of PUMP tokens in a wallet did not change today. Their dollar value did. A balance that was worth $100 a day ago is worth about $86 now at the pulled price. The fee for sending it is set by Solana, so the dollar cost of a send follows SOL's price, while the dollar value of what you send follows PUMP's price. PipeFlare's crypto converters pull live rates so you can check a PUMP amount against the current rate. The crypto wallet guide explains how balances and transfers work if you are newer to holding tokens.

Is Pump.fun Down Today Part of a Wider Selloff?

Yes, the same-day data shows a broad drop across large altcoins, and Pump.fun is one of at least nine coins past the 10% line. Those nine ranged from about 10.5% to 13.7% lower over 24 hours. Uniswap fell about 12.8%, Ethena about 12.2%, and several more landed just above 10%. A cluster like that suggests selling pressure across the altcoin market rather than a Pump.fun announcement. The data does not say what started the selloff, and this page does not guess. What it does show is that holders of PUMP and of the other eight coins faced a similar drop on the same day.

Is This a Reversal or a Continuation for PUMP?

Today's data fits a continuation of a weak week better than a reversal. PUMP is down about 17.1% over seven days, and the 24-hour drop of about 13.7% accounts for most of it. A reversal would show a recovery that starts to close the weekly gap. Instead, the gap widened sharply in one session. The first six days of the week were mild by comparison, with PUMP down about 3.9% in total. That shape reads as a quiet stretch broken by a hard drop. Watch the next few sessions for a stabilizing price. If PUMP trades in a narrow band near $0.003, the drop is digesting. If it keeps losing 5% or more a day, the selloff is still running.

What the $106.3 Million in Volume Shows

Volume of about $106.3 million tells you the drop was widely traded by many buyers and sellers. That equals roughly 7.7% of PUMP's $1.38 billion market cap changing hands in 24 hours. A price fall on light volume is easy to dismiss because few participants transacted at the lower level. A fall on heavy volume means many holders sold and many buyers agreed to the lower price. Heavy volume does not predict direction by itself. It does mean that the lower price is a real, traded level that buyers have already tested. If volume fades while the price holds near $0.003, that pattern is usually read as selling pressure running out.

How Far PUMP Has Fallen Since Its Last Price Move Page

PUMP trades about 31% below the level recorded on the last price move page for Pump.fun. The November 3 Pump.fun price move page recorded PUMP near $0.004383 after an 11.0% daily jump. Today's price of $0.003003 is about 31.5% under that figure. That comparison uses two pulled prices eleven days apart, so it says nothing about what happened between them. It does show that the November 3 gain has been more than erased, and that anyone who bought at that price is down about 31.5% at the pulled price. For older context, the crypto price moves hub lists earlier Pump.fun pages in both directions.

What Would Change This Read

The wider-selloff read on Pump.fun would change if a specific, sourced event for PUMP turns up that lines up with the timing of the drop. Examples include a token unlock, an exchange delisting, or a change to how Pump.fun shares revenue. None of those appears in the price and volume data, so none is named here as a cause. The read would also change if the other eight coins recover while PUMP does not. That would point to something specific to Pump.fun. For the live number, check Pump.fun on CoinGecko or the project's own Pump.fun site. The figures on this page are dated November 14, 2026 at 18:01 UTC. They are out of date by the time you read them.

Bottom Line

Pump.fun fell about 13.7% in 24 hours to roughly $0.003003, took most of a 17.1% weekly loss in one session, and moved with a broad altcoin selloff that hit at least nine top-100 coins. No single confirmed catalyst is attached to the PUMP drop. If you hold or plan to send PUMP, check the live rate on the crypto converters before any transfer, because a Pump.fun balance that is down today can move again within hours.

Common Questions

Why is Pump.fun (PUMP) down today?

PUMP fell about 13.7% in 24 hours to roughly $0.003003 as of 18:01 UTC on November 14, 2026. No single confirmed catalyst is attached to the drop. At least eight other top-100 coins fell more than 10% in the same window, which points to a broad altcoin selloff.

How much is Pump.fun down this week?

PUMP is down about 17.1% over seven days. Most of that loss came in the last 24 hours, because the first six days of the week account for only about 3.9% of it.

Is the Pump.fun drop a market-wide move?

The same-day data suggests so. At least nine top-100 coins fell more than 10% in 24 hours, including Uniswap at about 12.8% and Ethena at about 12.2%. Pump.fun's 13.7% decline was the largest of the nine.

What were PUMP's trading volume and market cap?

At publication, PUMP showed 24-hour volume near $106.3 million and a market cap of roughly $1.38 billion. Prices change constantly, so check a live source such as CoinGecko for the current figures.

Does PUMP pay its own network fees?

No. PUMP runs on the Solana blockchain, so a transfer costs a small network fee paid in SOL. The price drop still matters because it cuts the dollar value of any PUMP amount you hold, send, or convert.

Sources

Related

This article is informational and not financial advice. Prices and percentages are as of November 14, 2026 ($0.003003 at publish) and change constantly — check a live source before acting.