BOOK OF MEME (BOME): What It Is, Uses and Risks

BOOK OF MEME, ticker BOME, is a meme coin issued on the Solana blockchain. It was created by an artist known as Darkfarms, who is also associated with the Pepe meme. The stated idea is a digital archive for memes, a "book" that keeps meme culture on blockchain technology so it is not lost.

In practice BOME works as a community and speculation token. It has no consensus mechanism or network of its own. It is a token on Solana, so it relies on that chain for security and transfers. At the time of writing, as of 2026-11-05, it ranks around 483 by market capitalization and is grouped under meme coins, Solana meme coins and frog-themed tokens.

The project is best read as a culture-driven asset. Its value comes mostly from attention, community interest and trading activity, not from fees or cash flows. Anyone considering it should separate the archive concept from the token's actual market role, which is mainly speculative.

The publicly stated purpose is to support a permanent library of memes. Some third-party write-ups say BOME can be used to pay for services on a Book of Meme platform, such as buying memes or entering contests, and that it may carry governance rights. Other write-ups describe the token plainly as a joke or "shitcoin" with a platform attached. The sources do not agree, and I could not confirm a finished product with clear on-chain utility from the information available.

What is certain is how the token is used day to day: it is bought, sold and held on exchanges and decentralized exchanges, and it is traded on its meme appeal. Readers should treat any claimed utility as unproven until they can verify it in official project channels. If a feature is not live and documented, it should not factor into how you think about the token.

BOME is not a payment network token, a gas token or a staking asset for Solana. Solana's own token, SOL, covers network fees.

BOME has a fixed supply. The data shows circulating, total and maximum supply all at the same figure, about 68.999 billion tokens. That means there is nothing left to unlock on paper, and the fully diluted valuation equals the market cap, about $44.2M as of 2026-11-05.

At the time of writing, the price is about $0.00064, and 24-hour trading volume is about $8.2M. Over the past seven days the price is up about 1.5 percent, and over the past year it is down about 19.5 percent.

A fixed supply does not guarantee value. It only means no further tokens are scheduled to be created. Details such as the exact split between the early sale, liquidity and any team or insider holdings are not given in the data here, so they are not described. Anyone who cares about concentration should check holder distribution on a Solana block explorer, since a small number of large wallets can move a meme coin's price sharply.

BOME is issued on Solana and is not the native token of any chain. Holders keep it in a Solana-compatible wallet, where it appears as an SPL token. Solana transactions are typically fast and low-cost compared with many other chains, which is one reason meme coins have clustered there.

Trading happens in two main ways. Centralized exchanges list BOME against stablecoins or major coins, and you deposit funds, place an order and can withdraw to your own wallet. Decentralized exchanges on Solana let you swap SOL or stablecoins for BOME directly from your wallet, with prices set by liquidity pools.

Some sites advertise BOME "mining". BOME cannot be mined, because it is a token on a proof-of-stake chain. Such offers usually mean mining a different coin and converting the payout, and they add fees and counterparty risk. When swapping, confirm the token's contract address from an official source, because copycat tokens with the same name or ticker are common on Solana.

BOME launched in March 2024 during a surge of Solana meme coin activity. Reports at the time said the initial sale raised about $4 million, with participants sending SOL to a wallet in exchange for a share of tokens. The token's all-time low of about $0.0000585 was recorded on 2024-03-14, and its all-time high of about $0.0269 came on 2024-03-16, only two days later.

That move, which some outlets described as a gain of tens of thousands of percent in a week, shows how violent early meme coin trading can be. Since the peak the price has fallen a long way. At about $0.00064 as of 2026-11-05, it sits roughly 98 percent below its high, though still far above its launch low.

The exact launch date is not specified in the structured data here, so the March 2024 timing rests on press coverage and the price history. Beyond the launch and the spike, no major partnership or protocol event is confirmed in the data used for this page.

Meme coins carry high risk, and BOME is no exception. The price fell about 98 percent from its 2024 peak, and buyers near the top faced very large losses. A one-year decline of about 19.5 percent shows continued weakness even though recent weeks have been steadier.

Key risks include:

• Volatility: Prices can swing sharply on social media attention or a single large trade.
• Unproven utility: Claims of platform payments or governance are not clearly backed by a working product.
• Concentration: Large holders can sell into thin liquidity.
• Scams and impersonators: Fake tokens, phishing links and fake "mining" or giveaway offers target popular meme coins.
• Liquidity and exchange risk: Smaller venues can have wide spreads or delist tokens.

Only money you can afford to lose should ever go into a token like this. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell, and no price direction is implied.

Because BOME lives on Solana, you can hold it in a self-custody Solana wallet, either a software wallet on a phone or computer or a hardware wallet that supports Solana. With self-custody, you alone control the recovery phrase. Write it on paper or metal, keep it offline, and never type it into a website or share it with anyone, including anyone claiming to be support.

Some practical habits help. Send a small test transaction before moving a large amount. Check the token's contract address against an official source before swapping. Be wary of unsolicited tokens that appear in your wallet, and do not interact with them, since they can be used to lure you to malicious sites. Review and revoke token approvals you no longer need when connecting to decentralized apps.

If you leave BOME on an exchange, you rely on that company's security and solvency, so use strong two-factor authentication and avoid keeping more there than you need for trading.