Every chain a token lives on, side by side, with who holds it on each.
A share is the holder's balance over that chain's own supply. A chain whose index cannot be read says so — not a statement that the token has no holders there.
Holder indexes do not exist on every chain. A chain whose index cannot be read says so on its row; its holders are unmeasured, not zero.
A holder share is that balance over the chain's own supply — per chain, never a share of a global figure the chains do not add up to.
Market columns cover decentralised-exchange liquidity and volume on each chain; centralised order books are a different surface and are not on this page.
Open token lens →One person holding on four chains counts four times — it is an address count.
From the platform's own entity claims and labels first; an address with no evidence stays an address.
Yes — by ticker or contract address.
Holders and liquidity are different reads; where a chain's pool index cannot answer, the cell prints a dash instead of a zero.
They are separate contracts — each chain's own address is listed, and the lens never presents a bridge as a single supply.