Arc Memecoins: Live List, New Launches, Trending

What is Arc?

Arc is a Layer 1 blockchain built by Circle, the issuer of USDC. It uses USDC as its gas token and launches its public mainnet on 16 September 2026.

That last part is the bit that changes how you trade. On most chains you need the chain's own volatile gas token before you can do anything — buy it, bridge it, watch it move while you hold it. On Arc you pay fees in the same stablecoin you are pricing tokens in. Pools quote against USDC, gas comes out of USDC, and your cost of doing a trade does not swing around while you wait for it to confirm. If you have never touched Arc before, that is the only real adjustment: get USDC onto Arc, add the network to your wallet, and everything else will look familiar.

How this list works

Every token below is pulled from on-chain pool data on Arc — not from a submission form, and not from anyone paying to appear. When a new pool opens on a public DEX on Arc, it shows up here. That means the list is complete in a way a curated list is not, and it also means it is full of tokens nobody has vetted. Inclusion here is not a recommendation. It is a record that a pool exists.

Each token links to its own page, where you will find the pool address, the contract address, the launch venue, liquidity depth, holder count and the lock record if one has been published. Use that page, not this one, to make a decision. Data refreshes continuously; the venue a token launched through is recorded where we can identify it, and left blank where we cannot.

All Arc memecoins

The default view. Every token with a live pool on Arc, newest first, with price, liquidity, 24-hour volume and the launch venue where known. Use this tab when you want the full field rather than a filtered slice of it — including the long tail of tokens with almost no liquidity, which is most of them.

New Arc tokens

Tokens whose pools opened in the last 24 hours. This is the highest-risk tab on the site, and it is the one most people go to first. A token that is four minutes old has no trading history, no holder distribution worth reading and no way to distinguish a serious launch from a throwaway. Everything in the checklist below applies doubly here.

Trending Arc memecoins

Ranked by 24-hour volume and the rate at which new holders are arriving, not by market cap and not by anything an operator can pay for. Trending means people are trading it right now. It does not mean the token is durable, that the liquidity is locked, or that the trading is organic. Wash trading is cheap on a new chain.

How to check a token before buying

Four checks, each of which you can run yourself in a couple of minutes. Do all four.

1. Is the liquidity locked, and for how long? Open the token's page here and follow the lock record link, then confirm it on-chain — a genuine lock is a position held by a locking contract with an expiry you can read. Team Finance locks are checkable on its own site by pool address. If no lock record exists, treat the liquidity as withdrawable at any moment by whoever holds it.

2. Is the contract verified? Look the token contract up on Arcscan, Arc's block explorer, and check that the source code is published and verified. Unverified source means nobody outside the deployer knows what the contract does — including whether transfers can be frozen or supply minted later.

3. How deep is the pool, and who is in it? Check liquidity depth on the pool page on Arcscan or on whichever chart aggregator indexes Arc pools, then look at the holder list on Arcscan. A pool with a few thousand dollars of liquidity will move violently on a small order, and a holder list where one or two non-pool wallets hold most of the supply tells you who decides the price.

4. Where did it launch, and what does that venue do with liquidity? Launch venues on Arc treat liquidity very differently — some burn it at a graduation event, some lock it permanently, some lock it under a third-party contract while fees keep accruing. Check the venue's own documentation for which model it uses. Arch states permanently locked liquidity; Sharc states liquidity locked forever at graduation — both read off their own sites on 14 September 2026. The Arc memecoin launchpad built by TrustSwap, Bullcheese, launches on 16 September 2026, the day Arc's public mainnet opens, and locks rather than burns, through Team Finance's audited contracts, per TrustSwap, its operator.

Bullcheese is a permissionless launch venue. Tokens launched on it are created by anyone, carry no endorsement, and can go to zero. Nothing here is financial advice.

Not financial advice. Memecoins are extremely high risk.

Disclosure: memecentral is built by TrustSwap, and Bullcheese is a TrustSwap product.