A pair of sponsored CaptainAltcoin articles put the spotlight on Pepeto, a presale project led by a cofounder of the original Pepe coin, while meme and altcoin prices saw short-term swings. According to CoinMarketCap data cited in the reports, PEPE led the crypto top 100 on September 22, 2026, rising 27.2% to $0.00000513 and pushing its market capitalization above $2.1 billion. By September 24, PEPE had pulled back 2.67% to $0.000004390, with a market cap around $1.81 billion and a weekly gain of 23.1%.
The articles claim the same builder who helped take the original Pepe meme token to an $11 billion valuation is now behind Pepeto, which uses the same 420 trillion token supply and adds working infrastructure: a zero-fee swap exchange on Ethereum, a cross-chain bridge covering ETH, BNB, SOL and additional chains, plus a security scanner audited by SolidProof. The project says it has raised more than $11.05 million, attracted over 43,000 presale holders, and expects a Binance listing at launch. Pepeto’s presale price is listed at $0.0000001897, with staking promoted at 162% APY and a $700,000 “God of Frogs” giveaway campaign.
The second article also frames FLOKI and Sei as early-stage opportunities. FLOKI traded at $0.0000285 on September 24, up 2.38% in 24 hours, with a market cap of about $272 million and a price roughly 91.8% below its June 2024 record. The report noted a 14% jump on September 22 and a roughly 28% seven-day gain as Bitcoin climbed above $87,000. SEI traded at $0.0612, up 2.91% over 24 hours, with a $464 million market cap and a 42% weekly gain. The Sei Giga upgrade is cited as aiming for 200,000 transactions per second with finality under 400 milliseconds, building on the V2 parallel EVM upgrade.
Although the articles carry disclaimers that CaptainAltcoin does not endorse the projects and that the content was not written by its team, the promotional focus is clearly on Pepeto. The reports compare the presale to the early Shiba Inu cycle, but they do not confirm any Binance listing beyond the project’s own expectation.
