Author: Biteye

It’s hot, really hot.

It’s obvious: in the past, it was mainly Meme players using it, but recently I have seen many doing secondary trades. Today @seyong said that FOMO now has an average of 30 new users joining every minute.

My own feeling is that major players are starting to enter the market as well.

However, many people do not know how to navigate a bunch of English pages after registering. So, this article doesn’t talk about anything unrealistic, here’s a practical tutorial on FOMO: teach you how to find people, how to view coins, and how to use several Tabs.👇

1.The global information flow is quite mixed by default, so it's recommended to adjust the Filters first.

I currently only keep 4 categories:

✅ Trades: Trading dynamics

✅ Theses: Trading viewpoints / Investment logic

✅ Multi-user trades: Trades involving multiple participants

✅ New traders: Newly appeared traders

I have turned off other Closed positions, New listings, Price spikes, and Profit milestones.

For me, "what others are buying" is more important than "when to sell," as the mixed buy and sell signals can actually interfere with judgment; I also don’t observe price fluctuations, after all, buying on a horizontal is preferred over buying on a vertical, noticing it after it has already risen has little meaning.

2. Treat Clans as a "foreign conspiracy group tracker"

Clans is a newly launched team feature in FOMO, where a group of traders forms a Clan, ranked by the overall team’s PnL.

I won’t directly follow the leaderboard, but use it to find collective consensus: first look at 7D / 30D, then enter the Clan and select 1-2 stable core members who often have theses. Especially when a coin hasn’t risen much yet and 2-3 core members have consecutively bought in, this signal is worth paying attention to.

Additionally, note two points:

First, don’t just look at the Clan’s PnL ranking.

Some teams may only rely on one or two large positions or even a single high-gain trade to boost their scores; it’s best to click into the members and look at their last 20 trades to confirm if they are consistently making profits.

Second, don’t chase notifications blindly.

FOMO signals will have a delay when they reach you; first compare their entry price with the current price; if it has already increased by 10%-20%, it’s basically no longer the same trade.

3.How to find worthwhile coins among the five Tabs?

I think these five Tabs are the most useful features, but many people actually don’t understand when to look at each of them.

Crypto, Trending, Most Held, Graduated, Gainers essentially correspond to five different market states.

-Crypto: View mainstream coins like SOL, ETH.

-Trending: View the narrative of the day. Which coins suddenly begin to be traded in large quantities generally indicates what the market is speculating on today, suitable for finding daily hotspots.

-Most Held: View holding consensus, suitable for judging which coins people are still willing to hold after buying.

-Graduated: View new opportunities. Specifically look at coins that have just graduated from internal trading to public trading, belonging to early radar for new coins compared to Trending.

-Gainers: View the gain leaderboard, suitable for confirming strength.

My usual order of use is:

Graduated to find new coins → Trending to check popularity → Most Held to see if anyone is willing to hold → Gainers to check if it has already increased too much.

🌟In conclusion

After using it, I feel that the biggest advantage of Social Trading is not "copying trades," but rather reducing the cost of finding Alpha: in the past, one would first look for coins and then research who is buying; now you can first find reliable people and then see what they are buying.

But don’t treat it as a magical copying tool. Signals have delays, PnL may be distorted, and small coins have slippage and liquidity risks.

So FOMO is more suitable as an "Alpha radar," ultimately whether to buy or not, you still have to make your own judgment.