Check a token contract before you buy
Bottom line: this checker screens token contracts for common scam and rug-pull signals before you buy. It returns a 0-100 risk score, but a low score is not a guarantee of safety.
Phase 1 supports Ethereum, BSC, and Solana live scans. Solana uses the GoPlus Solana token security API with the same risk-output structure as the EVM path.
Quick answer
Bottom line: this checker estimates whether a token contract looks risky before you buy or farm it. It combines contract, liquidity, ownership, and blacklist evidence.
| Formula | Combined risk score = ownership controls + liquidity + holder distribution + blacklist and behavior signals. |
|---|---|
| Inputs | Token contract and chain. |
| Sources | Token contract data, holder concentration, liquidity checks, blacklists, and chain behavior signals. |
| Limits | Fresh contracts, thin liquidity, and hidden ownership paths can make a token look safer than it is. |
Enter contract address
Scan a token contract on Ethereum, BSC, or Solana now. All three chains use live risk data when available, with Solana routed through the Solana token security API.
This tool is conservative. A low-risk result does not mean safe, and a missing field means the scanner could not verify that item yet.
Use a known token, a known scam example, or a Solana token address to see the result structure.
What you get
The MVP is designed to answer the first user question fast.
Token name, symbol, chain, liquidity presence, holder count, and contract verification state.
Mint rights, owner controls, proxy behavior, tax warnings, and honeypot flags when available.
A clear 0-100 score that rolls up hard warnings and softer contract concerns.
Push suspicious users to the scam guide, the address checker, and other safety tools.
Why this score
Layered by signal strengthHolder distribution
Liquidity snapshot
Risk indicators
Higher severity rises to the topWhy this matters
Next step
Keep the investigation moving instead of leaving the funnel.
Scan the wallet behind the token and look for broader risk signals.
Review the deployer or owner wallet in the dedicated checker.
Learn the red flags that matter before you touch the token.
See two contracts side by side and compare the risk profile.
How the MVP works
We accept a token contract address and verify its format before anything else.
We score contract and token warnings like honeypot flags, mintability, liquidity, and holder concentration.
We turn the score into a plain-English verdict plus 2 to 3 reasons the user can act on quickly.
Where this fits in your funnel
This page is the conversion endpoint for scam, meme coin, and wallet safety content. The goal is simple: let a user paste a contract address, get a fast answer, and move to the next safety step instead of leaving the site.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this token a scam?
The checker cannot prove a token is a scam, but it can surface the strongest warning signals quickly. Use the score, liquidity snapshot, holder concentration, and ownership controls together before making a decision.
How can I check if a coin is safe?
Start with the contract address, chain, liquidity depth, holder concentration, contract verification, mint rights, and owner controls. A safer-looking coin usually has clearer ownership, healthier liquidity, and fewer hidden privileges.
What is a honeypot token?
A honeypot token is a contract that may let users buy but makes selling difficult or impossible. That is one of the clearest scam patterns, so any honeypot-style flag should be treated as a high-priority warning.
Can I trust a verified contract?
Verification is useful because it makes the code easier to inspect, but it does not guarantee safety. A verified contract can still include mint permissions, dangerous owner controls, high taxes, or other risky behavior.
How do I spot a rug pull?
Watch for thin liquidity, very new pools, concentrated holder supply, hidden or retained ownership, mint authority, and liquidity that is not locked or is close to expiring. Those signals often appear before a rug pull event.
What does the token risk score mean?
The score is a conservative 0-100 estimate based on known warnings such as honeypot flags, mint permissions, ownership controls, liquidity signals, holder concentration, and other contract-level risks. It is designed to surface risk quickly, not to certify safety.