| Honeypot (cannot sell) | no |
|---|---|
| Cannot sell all | no |
| Owner can mint | no |
| Hidden owner | no |
| Owner can change balances | no |
| Blacklist function | no |
| Transfers can be paused | no |
| Ownership renounced | yes |
| Upgradeable proxy | no |
| Source code verified | no |
| Holders | — |
| 24h volume | — |
| Factor | Impact |
|---|---|
| No Liquidity No DEX liquidity found | +80 |
| Ownership Renounced No central control point | -20 |
| Unverified Contract Source not published on explorer | +15 |
| No Age Data Cannot verify contract history | +15 |
The scanner reads the token's contract on Ethereum and runs the checks you see above: can a holder actually sell (the honeypot simulation trades against the same pool a buyer would, without signing anything), what the buy and sell taxes really are when a transfer executes, whether the owner can mint, pause, blacklist or rewrite balances, whether ownership is renounced or behind a proxy, and how deep the liquidity is against how concentrated the largest holders are.
Every check has three possible answers — yes, no, and not measured. A check the contract shape does not allow, or a value the chain did not answer at scan time, prints "not measured" rather than a misleading no. The risk score is a weighted read of these factors, shown with the factors and their impact so the number can be argued with instead of trusted.
Neither good nor bad: the scan could not read it, so it refuses to guess. Re-scan the token live to try again against the current block.
No. It means none of the measured red flags fired. A contract can still be renounced today and its liquidity pulled tomorrow — scores age, checks do not predict.
So opening the page is free of side effects: the scanner's upstream budget is spent when you ask for a live scan, not when someone reads this one.
This is the most recent stored scan, taken 2026-10-22 01:05 UTC (first scanned 2026-10-22 01:02 UTC). A token can change after a scan — re-scan it before acting.
Re-scan ??? live →