Bad Cat Domain now serves a later build
Prison-themed Solana token page, 2024. Contract, chart and Telegram in the hero, the three things 8 of 10 famous sites carry.
Ten famous sites, one fetch, the same checks
10 meme coin website examples, measured in 2026.
Most "inspiration" galleries are Dribbble concepts that were never built. This page does two things instead: it measures ten of the most famous launched meme coin websites on the same day with the same checks, and it dissects twelve sites we built for real tokens, screenshots from the actual builds.
What do the famous meme coin websites actually have on the page?
We fetched ten famous meme coin sites on 3 September 2026. Eight of the ten put the contract address in the page HTML, seven link a Telegram group, four link a chart on DEX Screener or DEXTools, and none embed a live chart. Homepage HTML weighs from 13 KB (Popcat) to 1,025 KB (Pepe). The rule that falls out: copy the things eight of ten do, contract on the page and a one-tap Telegram link, and treat roadmaps (three of ten) and tokenomics charts (four of ten) as optional. The full table, one observation per site, and twelve of our own builds are below.
Ten famous meme coin websites, measured on the same day.
Every site below was fetched once on 3 September 2026 and checked the same way: served HTML weight, whether a contract address appears in the HTML, whether a DEX Screener or DEXTools link exists, whether Telegram is linked, how many buy links there are, and what it was built with. Content that only appears after JavaScript runs is not counted, which is itself a finding: a buyer on a slow phone sees the HTML first. None of these are our builds and none of this is a recommendation to buy anything.
| Site | Chain | HTML | Contract in HTML | Chart link | Telegram | Buy links | Built with |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pepe | Ethereum | 1,025 KB | Yes (2 EVM addresses) | No | No | 23 | Wix, Elementor |
| Dogecoin | Dogecoin | 34 KB | No | No | No | 0 | Static HTML |
| Bonk | Solana | 174 KB | No | No | Yes | 16 | Next.js |
| Peanut the Squirrel | Solana | 163 KB | Yes (Solana) | DEX Screener | Yes | 9 | Framer |
| Floki | Ethereum, BSC | 577 KB | Yes (10 EVM addresses) | No | Yes (6 links) | 12 | Custom |
| Mog | Ethereum, Base, Solana | 95 KB | Yes (4 EVM, 2 Solana) | DEX Screener, DEXTools | Yes (3 links) | 12 | Next.js |
| Official Trump | Solana | 73 KB | Yes (Solana) | No | No | 23 | Custom |
| Moo Deng | Solana | 63 KB | Yes (Solana) | DEX Screener, DEXTools | Yes | 5 | Webflow |
| Popcat | Solana | 13 KB | Yes (Solana) | No | Yes | 0 | Next.js |
| Turbo | Ethereum, Solana | 936 KB | Yes (2 EVM, 2 Solana) | DEX Screener, DEXTools | Yes (3 links) | 51 | React |
Contract, chart, Telegram and buy-link columns are counts of matching links or addresses in the served HTML. "Custom" means no framework fingerprint was found in the markup.
1. Pepe (www.pepe.vip)
The heaviest page in the set: 1,025 KB of HTML before a single image loads, from a Wix and Elementor export. It carries how-to-buy, tokenomics and roadmap sections and 23 buy links. The lesson is the copy structure, not the build: name and ticker in the H1 ($pepe), then how to buy, then everything else.
2. Dogecoin (dogecoin.com)
34 KB, no contract address, no buy links, no Telegram. It works because Dogecoin is its own chain and the site is a reference page, not a launch page. Do not copy this for a new token: a launch site that hides how to buy is a launch site that loses the buyer to a Telegram scammer.
3. Bonk (www.bonkcoin.com)
124 image tags and 16 buy links, but the contract address is not in the served HTML at all. Bonk can get away with that because every exchange lists it. A new token cannot: if the address is not on the page, the buyer copies it from whoever answers first in the group.
4. Peanut the Squirrel (pnutsol.com)
A Framer build that does the three things a Solana launch page must do: contract on the page with a copy control, a DEX Screener link, and a Telegram link. 163 KB of HTML is the price of Framer. Loads in 1.24 seconds to first byte from India.
5. Floki (floki.com)
348 image tags and ten contract addresses across chains and products, 577 KB of HTML. This is an ecosystem site, not a launch page. What is worth copying is the copy control on every address: with ten addresses on one page, a typo is fatal, so nothing is left to manual selection.
6. Mog (mogcoin.xyz)
The most complete launch-page checklist in the set: contracts for every chain, both chart aggregators linked, a how-to-buy section, Telegram three times. 95 KB of HTML for all of that is disciplined. This is the shape we point clients at for a multi-chain token.
7. Official Trump (gettrumpmemes.com)
One Solana address, tokenomics referenced nine times, 23 buy links, and no Telegram link anywhere. The page sends buyers to exchanges rather than to a community, which is a deliberate choice for a token that launched with distribution already solved. First byte took 1.71 seconds.
8. Moo Deng (www.moodengsol.com)
31 links to X posts on one page, more than the buy links, chart links and Telegram links combined. The site is a proof-of-virality wall (the H1s are 1B+ views and 1M+ fans) with the contract and both chart links underneath. Webflow, 63 KB.
9. Popcat (popcatsolana.xyz)
13 KB of HTML, the lightest real page in the set. One Solana address, one Telegram link, one X link, nine images, no buy links and no chart. It is the minimum viable launch page: identity, address, community. Everything a first-week token needs and nothing it does not.
10. Turbo (turbotoken.io)
936 KB of HTML, 303 image tags, 99 X links, 51 buy links, and 4.83 seconds to first byte. It has everything, including the weight. On a phone inside the Telegram browser this is the page that loads after the buyer has already given up, which is why we cap our builds at a fraction of this.
Seven we could not measure, and why that matters
SPX6900 (spx6900.com), Brett (basedbrett.com) and Gigachad (gigachad.meme) return a JavaScript shell of 3 to 33 KB with no contract, no links and no text in the HTML; the page exists only after the bundle runs. Bookofmeme.com now redirects to a domain-for-sale page, neiro.dog to an expired-domain page, fartcoin.io returned an empty body, and shibatoken.com did not answer our fetch at all. Two lessons. A site rendered entirely by JavaScript is invisible to the cheap crawlers, link previews and AI answer engines that decide whether anyone finds it. And a domain that lapses takes the token's proof of existence with it, which is why our community takeover guide starts with who holds the domain.
Twelve of ours, for contrast.
Shorter notes on purpose: these are our builds, so judge them against the table above, not our word. Live ones first; two domains now serve a later build by the project and are marked. Each note is about the build, not the token: none of these are endorsements of anybody's coin.
Keyboard Cat Domain now serves a later build
Elementor Pro build exported to static files. Header carried Telegram, X, Chart and Buy; the lightest famous site (Popcat) carries three of those four.
Baby Besc Live
Bootstrap landing page for a $BESC derivative. Supply and 0% tax stated on the page, which only 4 of the 10 famous sites do.
Gulya on TON Live
Neo-brutalist TON page on a CSS custom-property system. Hand-written static HTML, no framework fingerprint, unlike 7 of the 10 famous sites.
Henny Live
Static one-pager for a BESC dog mascot. One file, no bundle: the shape Popcat proves is enough at 13 KB.
Mia Bunny Live
Single-file TON site for a pink bunny character. Lowercase first-person copy; contract and Telegram above the fold.
S3XYVERSE Live
React and Next.js launch site for a Tesla owner platform. The one build here in the Bonk and Mog framework class, chosen because it is a product, not a coin.
$SAYC Domain lapsed
Bootstrap and Swiper page for a Solana ape project. Hero: one GIF, the contract line, DexScreener, Telegram, X. Domain lapsed, the Neiro problem.
AndroMeta Domain lapsed
jQuery presale page on BSC with particles.js and Owl Carousel. Heavier than it needed to be; today we would ship it as one static file.
$COOLDOG Domain lapsed
Static Solana dog page in first-person dog voice. Click-to-copy contract and a Raydium buy button in the hero.
Creepz Domain lapsed
Dark one-page token layout with Slider Revolution driving the hero. The slider is the kind of weight the famous set shows you do not need.
Dazed Cat Domain lapsed
Static Solana cat one-pager. Click-to-copy contract line and two buttons in the hero, nothing below it that a buyer would scroll for.
Questions about these examples
What makes a good meme coin website?
It answers what the token is, how to buy it, and whether anyone is running it, within a few seconds. Contract address on the page with a copy control, a chart link, tested social links, and fast on a phone. Eight of the ten famous sites measured above put the contract in the HTML; that is the baseline, not the ambition.
Where can I find meme coin website examples?
This page. Ten famous launched token sites measured on the same day, then twelve real sites we built, screenshotted from the actual builds rather than mockups, five of them still live and openable. The complete set of 69 is on the work page.
How big should a meme coin website be?
The famous set ran from 13 KB (Popcat) to 1,025 KB (Pepe) of HTML before images. The lightest ones still carried the contract and a Telegram link. Our builds are static pages that target under 100 KB of HTML, because most first visits arrive through the Telegram in-app browser on a phone.
Should a meme coin site embed a live chart?
Link it, do not embed it by default. None of the ten famous sites embed a chart iframe; four link DEX Screener or DEXTools. An embed adds a third-party script to the first load, and a link to the chart costs nothing.
Does a meme coin website need a roadmap and tokenomics section?
Three of the ten famous sites have a roadmap and four mention tokenomics, so no, not by default. They belong on a page when the token actually has a plan or a non-standard supply split. On a 24-hour launch they are usually filler that a template shipped with.
Can I copy one of these designs?
Take the structure, not the pixels. Copying a live token's site closely makes yours look like a clone of theirs, which is the opposite of the goal. There is a free template if you want a starting point, and a custom build is $347 with the design shown before payment.
Want yours in here?
Custom site $347, live in 24 hours. You see it before you pay.
Design goes up first. You see it before you pay.
