Token cards
What a coin card shows on Explore, and how to change it in card settings — layout, numbers, tags, chains, instant buy and trading-bot shortcuts.
On this page
Every coin on Explore, the Leaderboard and profiles is shown as a card. What a card says is yours to decide: which numbers, which labels, which chains, and whether it carries a buy button. Nothing here costs anything or touches the chain — it only changes what you see.
Opening card settings
On Explore, press Card settings, the gear at the top right of the Token Explorer. A panel opens over the list, with a live preview at the top: every change you make shows on that card first, and the Grid, Compact and Table tabs above it show how it would look in each layout.
Layout
| View | What you get |
|---|---|
| Grid | Square artwork, figures underneath. The default. |
| Compact | Wide cards with the headline figure set large, so more fit on a screen. |
| Table | One row per coin, your figures as columns. |
Pick your default view in the panel, or switch with the three buttons on the explorer bar — whichever view you leave the page in is the one it opens in next time. Each view can also hide the artwork, for a page of names and numbers only.
Data on the card
The numbers a card shows, in the order you choose. The first two take the large headline slots and the rest sit in a strip below. By default that is market cap, 24h change and age.
Move a number up or down, remove it, or add another from the list underneath: price, 24h or 1h volume, 24h trades, holders, last trade, or how much of the supply the creator still holds. Fewer numbers make calmer cards; none at all leaves a card of artwork only.
Tags
The small labels on a card: chain, AMM (which exchange the pool is on), pair (what the coin trades against, when it isn't ETH), tax, and launch type. The first four are on by default. Turn off any that are noise to you.
Chains
Every chain Runitup runs on, with how many coins each has. Untick a chain and its coins leave Explore until you tick it back. With every chain ticked, or none, you see them all.
Instant buy
Turn this on and every card gets a buy button that spends one fixed amount you choose here — $10, $25, $50, $100 or $250, or 0.005 to 0.1 of the chain's own coin, or your own figure up to $10,000 or 10 ETH. It is off until you turn it on, because a buy button on every card is a lot of buy buttons.
Pressing it opens a small sheet that walks through the trade, and your wallet's own prompt is still the confirmation: nothing is spent until you sign. See Buying straight from a card.
Trading terminals
If you trade through a Telegram bot, cards can carry a shortcut that opens the coin in it with the contract already filled in: BasedBot, FOMO, GMGN, Sigma or Maestro, up to three per card. BasedBot and FOMO are on by default; turn the row off entirely if you don't use bots. These are third-party bots, not part of Runitup — see Terminals.
Keeping your settings
Your choices live in this browser. Connect a wallet and the panel offers Save to wallet: one signature the first time, and your settings then follow that wallet to any browser you connect it from. Reset to defaults at the bottom puts everything back.