Wallet Profit Orca

The gap between holding two coins and holding the same two in a pool after their price moves. A pool sells the coin that rises and buys the one that falls, so it ends up behind simply holding in both directions — the loss is exact for any range, and for a full-range position a halving and a doubling cost the same, 5.72% against holding.

From the pool’s own average fee rate (the table’s column names the window), scaled by how much more concentrated your range is than the pool’s own liquidity (read from the chain, tick by tick) and by how much liquidity sits across the range you chose. It is an estimate and is labelled as one; the loss at each edge is exact arithmetic.

The expected time to the first edge, from the pair’s own volatility over the last 90 days. It assumes the price wanders rather than trends, so it estimates how long, not which way. A stablecoin pair does not drift out of a range; it leaves by depegging, which nothing here predicts.

A pair has several whirlpools at different fees and tick spacings — SOL-USDC alone has twenty, from $24M of liquidity down to a few cents — and the rate lists name none of them. Each row here is matched to Orca’s own pool list by depth and then read from that pool’s account, so the fee, the address and the liquidity chart all belong to the same pool. A row whose pool cannot be matched keeps its rate and shows no chart rather than borrowing another pool’s.

Yes — paste a wallet address at the top and the analysis reads every Whirlpool position it holds on Solana from the position accounts, with uncollected fees and the range each sits in — alongside Raydium, Meteora and Kamino.