Where QUANTUM (QNT) Trades: Liquidity and Pool Checks
Where QNT trades
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Token | QUANTUM (QNT) |
| Mint address | DeqsPTYwvsNjkf5G8zDxziUnFPp55nQZA4vrNM2apump |
| DEX | PumpSwap |
| Pool created | 2026-06-04 |
| Pool address | CGKib1WYM8PnD98Eu92gt6bec8Q81PLv59URHHwFwu41 |
QNT launched on pump.fun, where tokens start on a bonding curve before trading in a DEX pool. This site does not claim any other venue or exchange listing. A DEX swaps tokens straight from your wallet, and a liquidity pool is the pot of tokens you trade against.
Why liquidity matters
Liquidity is how much of a token and its pair (here, SOL) sits in the pool. With less liquidity, each trade moves the price more and selling a large amount can be hard without a big drop. Liquidity can also change, because providers can add or remove it. Check current figures on DexScreener rather than relying on an old number.
Slippage in plain words
Slippage is the difference between the price you see when you start and the price you get when the trade executes. It is larger when liquidity is thin or the market is moving fast. Most swap apps let you cap it. A cap that is too low can make a trade fail, and one that is too high can cost you more than you expect. See slippage and priority fees and how to swap on Jupiter.
How to check the pool
- Open the pool page on DexScreener or an explorer using the pool address CGKib1WYM8PnD98Eu92gt6bec8Q81PLv59URHHwFwu41.
- Confirm the base token mint is exactly DeqsPTYwvsNjkf5G8zDxziUnFPp55nQZA4vrNM2apump.
- Confirm the DEX is PumpSwap and the creation date matches 2026-06-04.
- Look at liquidity, volume and recent trades. A pool with almost no liquidity is hard to exit.
- Cross-check on a second source such as GeckoTerminal. See data methodology.
How to avoid fake pools
- Anyone can create a pool for any token, and anyone can create a different token named Quantinuum. Search results sorted by name can show copies.
- Match the mint address, not the name, ticker or logo.
- Be wary of links from DMs, replies and ads. Open tools yourself and paste the address.
- Do not approve unusual wallet prompts. Read memecoin scams and how to spot a rug pull.
This page deliberately lists no prices. Prices change by the second and this site makes no predictions. Not financial advice.
A worked example of slippage
Imagine a small pool holding 100 units of one token and 100 units of its pair, a constant product pool where the two sides multiply to a fixed number. Buying with 10 units of the pair does not give you 10 tokens. The pool ends with 110 of the pair, so it must keep about 90.9 tokens, and you receive about 9.1. The effective price was worse than the starting quote of 1 to 1 by roughly 9 percent, and that is price impact. With a pool ten times larger, the same trade would cost about 1 percent. These are teaching numbers, not QNT data. Real pools differ, so check the live figures.
Pool size comparison
| Situation | Effect of a trade | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Deep pool, small trade | Small price impact | Normal slippage is usually enough |
| Thin pool, small trade | Noticeable impact | Trade smaller or expect a worse price |
| Thin pool, large trade | Large impact, hard exit | Split the trade or reconsider |
| Fast market, any pool | Price moves before execution | Expect extra slippage, avoid chasing |
Common mistakes
- Setting slippage very high so a trade always goes through, then overpaying.
- Judging the pool only by the headline number without checking recent volume.
- Assuming that a quoted price is what you can sell at in size.
- Trading from a search result without matching the mint address DeqsPTYwvsNjkf5G8zDxziUnFPp55nQZA4vrNM2apump.
- Ignoring network and priority fees, which add to the real cost of small trades.
The liquidity figure is a snapshot. Providers can add or remove it, so recheck before each trade. Nothing here predicts price. Not financial advice.
Frequently asked questions
Where does QNT trade?
In a PumpSwap pool created 2026-06-04 with pool address CGKib1WYM8PnD98Eu92gt6bec8Q81PLv59URHHwFwu41.
Why does liquidity matter?
It determines how much a trade moves the price and how easily you can sell.
How do I know a pool is the real QNT pool?
Check that the pool's token mint is exactly DeqsPTYwvsNjkf5G8zDxziUnFPp55nQZA4vrNM2apump, then compare the pool details with a second source.
What is a safe slippage setting?
Use the lowest that lets the trade succeed. Very high slippage can make you overpay.
What is price impact?
It is how much your own trade moves the pool price. It grows with trade size relative to pool liquidity.
Is slippage the same as a fee?
No. Fees are charged by the pool or network. Slippage is the difference between quoted and executed price.
Why did my trade fail with a slippage error?
The price moved beyond your cap before it executed. You can retry, trade smaller or raise the cap carefully.
Does this site list other exchanges for QNT?
No. It only describes the verified pool shown above and claims no other venue.
Keep reading
- What Is a Liquidity Pool in Crypto?
A liquidity pool is a shared pot of two tokens that lets people swap on a DEX without an order book. Learn how pools set prices and why they matter for safety. - Slippage and Priority Fees on Solana Explained
Slippage is the gap between the price you expect and the price you get. Priority fees pay for faster processing. Learn how to set both when swapping on Solana. - How to Use DexScreener to Research a Token
DexScreener tracks DEX trading pairs across blockchains. Learn how to find a token's pool, read the chart and spot warning signs before you trade.
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